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Emperor Of The Cossacks: Pugachev and the Frontier Jacquerie of 1773-1775. Lawrence, Kansas: Coronado Press. Avrich, Paul (1972). Russian Rebels, 1600-1800. New York: Schocken Books. Bodger, Alan (1988). "The Kazakhs and the Pugachev uprising in Russia, 1773-1775". Research Institute for Inner Asian Studies (RIFIAS) (11). Bloomington: Indiana ...
Yemelyan Ivanovich Pugachev (also spelled Pugachyov; Russian: Емельян Иванович Пугачёв; c. 1742 – 21 January [O.S. 10 January] 1775) was an ataman of the Yaik Cossacks and the leader of the Pugachev's Rebellion, a major popular uprising in the Russian Empire during the reign of Catherine the Great.
As the empire attempted to limit Cossack autonomy in the 17th and 18th centuries, this resulted in rebellions, such as those led by Stenka Razin, Kondraty Bulavin and Yemelyan Pugachev. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 9 ] In extreme cases, whole Hosts could be dissolved, as was the fate of the Zaporozhian Sich in 1775.
Russian Rebels, 1600–1800, is a 1972 history book by Paul Avrich about four popular rebellions in early modern Russia (1606 Bolotnikov rebellion, 1670 Razin rebellion, 1707 Bulavin Rebellion, 1773 Pugachev's Rebellion) and their relation to the 1905 and 1917 Russian revolutions.
Russia's preoccupation with the war enabled Pugachev to take control of a part of the Volga area, but the regular army crushed the rebellion in 1774. The Pugachev Uprising bolstered Catherine's determination to reorganize Russia's provincial administration. In 1775, she divided Russia into provinces and districts according to population statistics.
Some Volga Kalmyks tried to migrate through Kazakhstan to Dzungaria (their historic homeland) in 1771, but were defeated by the Kazakhs. [2] The first joint action by the Kazakh and Russian people against autocracy was the 1773–1775 Pugachev's Rebellion; [3] land was the main reason for Kazakh participation.
The Cudgel War was the 16th century peasant uprising in Finland, ... Pugachev's Rebellion ... Aakar Books. ISBN 978-9350021590 ...
When Paul I ascended the throne, the commandant of the fortress Langel submitted an inquiry about moving the remaining participants of the Pugachev Uprising to Taganrog or to Irkutsk to a cloth factory. The resolution came from the Senate: The aforementioned convicts are subject to be moved… For their villainies they are banished by imperial ...