Art Resource - AR925895

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Alexander Kerensky, Prime Minister of the Russian Provisional Government, Russia, 1917. Artist: Anon

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Alexander Kerensky during a review of Russian troops, First World War, 1917.

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General Kornilov inspecting Russian troops, 1st July 1917.

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Russian troops parading in front of Alexander Kerensky, First World War, July 1917.

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Revolutionary students after the February Revolution, Russia, 1917. Artist: Anon

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Seizure of the Russian Parliament in Petrograd by revolutionary soldiers, Russia, 1917.

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General Mikhail Vasilevich Alexeiev (1857-1918), Russian soldier, 1917.

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Revolutionary barricades on Liteyny Prospekt, Petrograd, Russia, 27 February 1917. Artist: Anon

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Vladimir Ilich Ulyanov (Lenin), Russian Bolshevik revolutionary and politician, 1918.

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Revolutionaries armed with rifles, Russian Revolution, October 1917. Artist: Anon

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Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov (Lenin), Russian Bolshevik revolutionary, reading Pravda, 1918.

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Vladimir Ilich Lenin, Russian Bolshevik revolutionary leader, aged 4, 1874.

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A mourning ceremony for victims of the February Revolution, Russia, 1917. Artist: Anon

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A mourning ceremony for victims of the February Revolution, Russia, 5 April, 1917. Artist: Anon

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Alexander Feodorovich Kerensky, Russian revolutionary politician, 1917.

Alexander Feodorovich Kerensky, Russian revolutionary politician, as Minister for War, reviewing the troops, 1917. Kerensky (1881-1970) was one of the most prominent leaders of the February Revolution in Russia in 1917, which led to the abdication of Tsar Nicholas II. In the Provisional Government established after the revolution, he held the posts of Minister for Justice, then Minister for War, and, from July, Prime Minister. After a failed coup attempt led by General Kornilov in August, he also appointed himself commander-in-chief. The Provisional Government was unstable however, and Kerensky's refusal to pull Russia out of the First World War and his distribution of weapons to the Petrograd workers during Kornilov's coup brought about its downfall. The October Revolution brought the Bolsheviks to power and Kerensky was forced to flee into exile. He lived in France until 1940, from where he was forced to flee again, to the USA, when the Germans invaded in World War II.

Unique Identifier AR925895

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3548px × 2954px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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