The Bulygin Duma plan is published

Barricade fighting broke out after months of strikes and demonstrations in Russian-ruled Poland. Workers fought police and imperial troops for several days.

After several days of street fighting, troops regained control of Łódź. The repression left many workers and civilians dead or wounded.

Sailors on the Potemkin rebelled after a dispute over rotten meat and killed several officers. The mutiny became a powerful symbol of revolt within the armed forces. The source date is 14 June Old...

The mutinous battleship arrived at Odessa, where workers were on strike and the authorities had declared martial law. The source date is 15 June Old Style.

After firing toward government positions and failing to secure sustained support from other naval vessels, the Potemkin departed Odessa. The source date is 16 June Old Style.

The peace treaty ended the Russo-Japanese War. Russia accepted major losses of influence, while the end of the war allowed the government to redirect forces toward domestic unrest. The source date...

The government restored a measure of university autonomy. Campuses quickly became important meeting places for political organizations, workers and students. The source date is 27 August Old Style.

Printers in Moscow stopped work over wages and working conditions. Their action helped ignite the October strike movement. The source date is 19 September Old Style.

Printing workers in the capital entered the growing strike wave, helping turn separate economic disputes into a broad political confrontation. The source date is 2 October Old Style.

Worker representatives in Moscow created a council to coordinate the strike movement. It developed into the Moscow Soviet. The source date is 3 October Old Style.