Peter Arshinov: Difference between revisions
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== Life == |
== Life == |
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Peter Arshinov was born in [[Katerinoslav]].{{sfn|Peters|1970|p=27}}<!-- plenty more in this source --> He was a member of the Bolshevik Party during the 1905 Russian Revolution. Arshinov became an anarchist in 1906 and returned to Ukraine, where he participated in the bombing of a [[police station]] and the assassination of a ruthless railroad boss. He escaped from prison, where he awaited a death sentence, in 1907. Arshinov traveled throughout Europe for two years. Within a year, he was again imprisoned for a 20-year sentence in Moscow's [[Butyrka prison]]. There he met fellow convict and anarchist leader [[Nestor Makhno]]. They were released seven years later, in 1917, during the [[February Revolution]]. While Makhno returned to Ukraine, Arshinov joined the Moscow Federation of Anarchist Groups. Arshinov returned to Ukraine to participate in Makhno's 1919 Makhnovist insurrection, which lasted until 1921. In 1923, Arshinov published his ''History of the Makhnovist Movement''.<ref name=Graham>{{Cite book |editor-last1=Graham |editor-first1=Robert |title=[[Anarchism: A Documentary History of Libertarian Ideas]] |volume=1 |date=2005 |isbn=978-1-55164-250-5 |publisher=Black Rose Books |location=Montreal |p=304 |df=mdy-all }}</ref> |
Peter Arshinov was born in [[Katerinoslav]].{{sfn|Peters|1970|p=27}}<!-- plenty more in this source --> He was a member of the Bolshevik Party during the 1905 Russian Revolution. Arshinov was a steel worker and<ref>The Makhnos of Memory: Mennonite and Makhnovist Narratives of the Civil War in Ukraine, 1917-1921 by Sean David Patterson ''Peter Arshinov was a metal worker and revolutionary activist who had been sentenced to death for the murder of a railway boss in 1907. After a series of escapes and rearrests, he was eventually sentenced to twenty years imprisonment. In prison he met Makhno for whom he became something of an intellectual mentor''.</ref> became an anarchist in 1906 and returned to Ukraine, where he participated in the bombing of a [[police station]] and the assassination of a ruthless railroad boss. He escaped from prison, where he awaited a death sentence, in 1907. Arshinov traveled throughout Europe for two years. Within a year, he was again imprisoned for a 20-year sentence in Moscow's [[Butyrka prison]]. There he met fellow convict and anarchist leader [[Nestor Makhno]]. They were released seven years later, in 1917, during the [[February Revolution]]. While Makhno returned to Ukraine, Arshinov joined the Moscow Federation of Anarchist Groups. Arshinov returned to Ukraine to participate in Makhno's 1919 Makhnovist insurrection, which lasted until 1921. In 1923, Arshinov published his ''History of the Makhnovist Movement''.<ref name=Graham>{{Cite book |editor-last1=Graham |editor-first1=Robert |title=[[Anarchism: A Documentary History of Libertarian Ideas]] |volume=1 |date=2005 |isbn=978-1-55164-250-5 |publisher=Black Rose Books |location=Montreal |p=304 |df=mdy-all }}</ref> |
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== Works == |
== Works == |
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Revision as of 20:12, 7 April 2019
Peter Andreyevich Arshinov (Russian: Пётр Андре́евич Арши́нов), also P. Marin (Russian: П. Ма́рин) (1886–1937[1]), was a Ukrainian anarchist revolutionary who chronicled Nestor Makhno's 1919–1921 uprising.
Life
Peter Arshinov was born in Katerinoslav.[2] He was a member of the Bolshevik Party during the 1905 Russian Revolution. Arshinov was a steel worker and[3] became an anarchist in 1906 and returned to Ukraine, where he participated in the bombing of a police station and the assassination of a ruthless railroad boss. He escaped from prison, where he awaited a death sentence, in 1907. Arshinov traveled throughout Europe for two years. Within a year, he was again imprisoned for a 20-year sentence in Moscow's Butyrka prison. There he met fellow convict and anarchist leader Nestor Makhno. They were released seven years later, in 1917, during the February Revolution. While Makhno returned to Ukraine, Arshinov joined the Moscow Federation of Anarchist Groups. Arshinov returned to Ukraine to participate in Makhno's 1919 Makhnovist insurrection, which lasted until 1921. In 1923, Arshinov published his History of the Makhnovist Movement.[1]
Works
- History of the Makhnovist Movement (1921)
- The Two Octobers (1927)
References
- ^ a b Graham, Robert, ed. (2005). Anarchism: A Documentary History of Libertarian Ideas. Vol. 1. Montreal: Black Rose Books. p. 304. ISBN 978-1-55164-250-5.
- ^ Peters 1970, p. 27.
- ^ The Makhnos of Memory: Mennonite and Makhnovist Narratives of the Civil War in Ukraine, 1917-1921 by Sean David Patterson Peter Arshinov was a metal worker and revolutionary activist who had been sentenced to death for the murder of a railway boss in 1907. After a series of escapes and rearrests, he was eventually sentenced to twenty years imprisonment. In prison he met Makhno for whom he became something of an intellectual mentor.
Bibliography
Further reading
- Avrich, Paul (1967). The Russian Anarchists. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN 978-0-691-00766-3. OCLC 266518.
External links
- Peter Arshinov, History of the Makhnovist Movement (1918-1921), 1923.
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