282:
30:
1053:
1063:
1058:
479:
Muranov was not re-elected to the
Central Committee at the 7th Bolshevik Party Congress in March 1918, but returned to the body after the 8th Congress in March 1919. He remained a member of the Central Committee until 1923. Between March 1919 and April 1920, he was a candidate member of the Central
1048:
388:
Muranov used his political capital within the
Bolshevik party, which he had earned with his behavior at the 1915 trial, to provide political cover for Kamenev, whose behavior at the trial had made him suspect in the eyes of rank and file Bolsheviks. Together, they took over
700:
78:
469:
332:, who had been sent to Russia to direct their work in January 1914, wavered and moderated their position. Muranov, however, took an uncompromising approach, which enhanced his reputation within the Bolshevik party. In the end, the
420:
revolution and a complete break with the
Mensheviks instead. Once Lenin emerged victorious at the next All-Russian Bolshevik conference in late April 1917, Muranov was sent back to Kharkov to run the local Bolshevik newspaper,
686:
429:
488:
1068:
464:
commission charged with preparing the Second
Congress of Peasant Soviets in circumvention of the existing Central Executive Committee of Peasant Soviets. Muranov was a Bolshevik candidate in the
433:
1038:
100:
405:"insofar as it struggles against reaction or counter-revolution". Kamenev, Stalin and Muranov also suggested that Bolsheviks should unite with the internationalist wing of the rival
81:
491:, a member of which he remained until 1934. In 1923-1934 he was also a member of the Soviet Supreme Court. In 1934 he moved to the All-Russian Central Executive Committee.
1088:
693:
1078:
1033:
163:
610:Мезень и Мезенский край в истории Отечества и Баренцева региона: сборник статей международной научно-практической конференции, Мезень, 7-9 февраля 2006 года
271:
465:
375:. On 12 March, he joined the Russian Bureau of the Bolshevik Central Committee and on 16 March he joined the editorial board of the Bolshevik newspaper
437:
1083:
1028:
544:
317:
to foster revolutionary activities. They were arrested in
November 1914, expelled from the Duma and put on trial on 10 February 1915 on charges of
457:
487:
During the intra-party struggles of the 1920s, Muranov was an ally of Joseph Stalin. At the 11th Party
Congress in 1922 he was elected to the
259:
177:
188:
1023:
618:
595:
409:
faction of the RSDLP. These positions were adopted by the All-Russian
Conference of the Bolshevik Party on 28 March-4 April 1917.
461:
402:
337:
266:
from the city of
Kharkiv and became one of 6 Bolshevik deputies there. Muranov was the only Bolshevik deputy (the other one,
770:
231:
893:
713:
306:
45:
678:
336:
government dropped most of the charges against the accused, who were skillfully defended by the future head of the
285:
Bolshevik deputies of the Fourth State Duma released from a convict prison in convict clothes. From left to right:
942:
873:
262:(RSDLP) in 1904 and became a member of the local party committee in 1907. In 1912 Muranov was elected to the 4th
1054:
Members of the
Central Committee of the 6th Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks)
1043:
473:
472:. As a member of the Bolshevik Central Committee, he supported Lenin during the intra-party debate over the
987:
918:
1073:
314:
967:
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819:
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992:
888:
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760:
531:
398:
923:
849:
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301:
in August 1914, Muranov and other
Bolshevik deputies followed the lead of the exiled Bolshevik leader
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883:
854:
834:
829:
780:
507:
982:
952:
913:
903:
844:
809:
785:
1064:
Candidates of the Central Committee of the 9th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
957:
878:
824:
775:
745:
717:
572:
364:
143:
70:
898:
453:
394:
340:
325:
1059:
Members of the Central Committee of the 8th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
755:
735:
614:
591:
286:
416:
returned to Russia on 3 April, they opposed the Kamenev-Stalin-Muranov line and called for a
633:
583:
528:
St. Petersburg Between the Revolutions: workers and revolutionaries, June 1907-February 1917
460:
at the Second Congress of Soviets. On 27 October, he became a member of the joint Bolshevik-
413:
382:
368:
267:
216:
710:
645:
310:
224:
1049:
Candidates of the Orgburo of the 8th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
499:
302:
290:
199:
147:
49:
1007:
372:
671:
318:
281:
167:
401:. Once in control, they advocated conditional support of the newly formed liberal
608:
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in 1900 and worked as a railroad worker. He joined the Bolshevik faction of the
607:Людмила Дмитриевна Попова; Архангельский областной краеведческий музей (2006).
864:
726:
590:, Paris, Russian Social Fund for Persecuted Persons and their Families, 1985,
440:. On 5 August, the Central Committee elected Muranov to its permanent bureau (
381:. Muranov and Stalin were also made members of the Executive Committee of the
344:
263:
181:
343:
and other lawyers. Muranov and other Duma deputies were exiled to the remote
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227:
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in late July and early August 1917, Muranov was elected to the party's
360:
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251:
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139:
103:
29:
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159:
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of 1917 and was elected to the Bolshevik-dominated Presidium of the
452:
Muranov participated in the Bolshevik seizure of power during the
280:
333:
682:
313:. Bolshevik deputies traveled around the country using their
573:
USSR: Communist Party: 1917-1919 at www.archontology.org
371:, with other Bolshevik exiles including Lev Kamenev and
634:
USSR: Communist Party: Orgburo at www.archontology.org
1069:
Members of the 4th State Duma of the Russian Empire
932:
863:
794:
725:
502:, and was sent into retirement in 1939. He died in
223:; 11 December 1873 – 9 December 1959) was a
195:
173:
153:
129:
124:
98:
76:
66:
43:
18:
1039:Russian Social Democratic Labour Party members
274:agent) who voted to break away from the rival
694:
8:
646:"Муранов Матвей Константинович (1873–1959)"
701:
687:
679:
466:1917 Russian Constituent Assembly election
367:of 1917, Muranov returned to the capital,
278:faction of the RSDLP on 15 December 1912.
62:15 November 1912 – 6 October 1917
28:
15:
1089:Revolutionaries of the Russian Revolution
613:. ОАО ИПП "Правда Севера". p. 56.
519:
458:All-Russian Central Executive Committee
293:, F. N. Samoilov, N. R. Shagov. 1915
260:Russian Social Democratic Labor Party
94:6 August 1917 – 8 March 1918
7:
1079:Russian Constituent Assembly members
309:to turn their weapons against their
305:, denouncing the war and calling on
116:8 March 1919 – 5 April 1920
1034:Ukrainian people of Russian descent
498:, which claimed the lives of many
14:
588:Na Puti k Odnopartijnoj Diktature
393:and ousted its previous editors,
1084:Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
1029:People from Poltava Governorate
506:aged 86 and was buried at the
403:Russian Provisional Government
338:Russian Provisional Government
328:, some Bolshevik deputies and
213:Matvei Konstantinovich Muranov
134:Matvei Konstantinovich Muranov
1:
650:novodevichiynecropol.narod.ru
221:Матвей Константинович Муранов
584:Yuri Georgievich Felshtinsky
462:Left Socialist-Revolutionary
430:6th Bolshevik Party Congress
242:Born in a peasant family in
894:Zakharashevych-Kapustiansky
436:and became a member of its
359:After the overthrow of the
1105:
489:Central Control Commission
270:, was later exposed as a
220:
206:
157:9 December 1959 (aged 86)
120:
109:
87:
55:
39:
27:
1024:Politicians from Poltava
470:Arkhangelsk constituency
238:Revolutionary beginnings
99:Candidate member of the
673:Encyclopedia of Marxism
474:Treaty of Brest-Litovsk
468:, being fielded in the
189:Russian Communist Party
545:"Chapter 2 of Lenin's
315:parliamentary immunity
297:After the outbreak of
294:
532:Yale University Press
494:Muranov survived the
399:Alexander Shlyapnikov
284:
34:Mavei Muranov in 1912
508:Novodevichy Cemetery
254:), Muranov moved to
718:Kharkov Governorate
365:February Revolution
355:The 1917 Revolution
144:Poltava Governorate
71:Kharkov Governorate
534:, 1990, pp. 140-1.
526:Robert B. McKean,
454:October Revolution
395:Vyacheslav Molotov
341:Alexander Kerensky
295:
1001:
1000:
547:Socialism and War
434:Central Committee
289:, M. K. Muranov,
232:Soviet politician
210:
209:
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711:Imperial Russian
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667:Other references
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551:. Archived from
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414:Grigory Zinoviev
383:Petrograd Soviet
307:Russian soldiers
268:Roman Malinovsky
222:
137:11 December 1873
125:Personal details
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32:
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709:Members of the
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476:in early 1918.
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412:When Lenin and
363:dynasty by the
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287:G. I. Petrovsky
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234:and statesman.
230:revolutionary,
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174:Political party
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20:Matvei Muranov
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1044:Old Bolsheviks
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500:Old Bolsheviks
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448:Political life
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311:own government
303:Vladimir Lenin
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200:Order of Lenin
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148:Russian Empire
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77:Member of the
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50:Russian Empire
46:4th State Duma
44:Member of the
41:
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37:
36:
33:
25:
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22:Матвей Муранов
19:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
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1074:Pravda people
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988:Stanislavskiy
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919:Stanislavskiy
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620:9785858793557
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596:2-85065-063-3
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555:on 2012-02-04
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530:, New Haven,
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419:
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384:
380:
379:
374:
373:Joseph Stalin
370:
366:
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354:
352:
350:
346:
342:
339:
335:
331:
327:
326:death penalty
322:
320:
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292:
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283:
279:
277:
273:
272:secret police
269:
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246:(now part of
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69:
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47:
42:
38:
31:
26:
17:
972:
672:
670:
653:. Retrieved
649:
640:
629:
609:
602:
587:
579:
568:
557:. Retrieved
553:the original
546:
539:
527:
522:
493:
486:
480:Committee's
478:
451:
442:uzkij sostav
441:
427:
422:
411:
390:
387:
376:
358:
323:
319:high treason
296:
291:A. E. Badaev
241:
212:
211:
186:(1904–1918)
168:Soviet Union
164:Russian SFSR
111:
89:
67:Constituency
57:
1019:1959 deaths
1014:1873 births
936:(1912–1917)
934:Fourth Duma
867:(1907–1912)
850:Rybalchenko
820:Yenisherlov
805:Bohuslavsky
796:Second Duma
496:Great Purge
438:Secretariat
423:Proletarian
330:Lev Kamenev
324:Facing the
299:World War I
191:(1918–1939)
82:Secretariat
1008:Categories
968:Lashkevich
865:Third Duma
815:Derevianko
766:Lintvareov
761:Kovalevsky
756:Kovalevsky
751:Ivanitskiy
727:First Duma
714:State Dume
655:2024-05-10
559:2006-03-08
351:for life.
347:region of
345:Turukhansk
264:State Duma
182:Bolsheviks
978:Neklyudov
963:Kotlyarov
948:Haidamaka
924:Shurkanov
909:Neklyudov
840:Poznansky
835:Pelypenko
781:Streltsov
771:Nazarenko
736:Gredeskul
418:socialist
407:Menshevik
369:Petrograd
276:Menshevik
228:Bolshevik
225:Ukrainian
112:In office
90:In office
58:In office
953:Dotsenko
904:Matyunin
889:Golitsyn
884:Viazigin
825:Lytvynov
810:Vasyutyn
741:Delarieu
993:Strukov
973:Muranov
958:Karazin
943:Antonov
879:Bantysh
874:Antonov
855:Yarovyi
830:Lopatyn
776:Oransky
746:Didenko
482:Orgburo
428:At the
361:Romanov
349:Siberia
334:Tsarist
256:Kharkiv
252:Ukraine
248:Poltava
217:Russian
104:Orgburo
48:of the
983:Savich
914:Savich
798:(1907)
786:Firsov
729:(1906)
617:
594:
504:Moscow
391:Pravda
378:Pravda
244:Rybtsy
196:Awards
160:Moscow
140:Rybtsy
845:Popov
675:entry
514:Notes
178:RSDLP
899:Leus
615:ISBN
592:ISBN
397:and
202:(×2)
154:Died
130:Born
444:).
250:in
101:8th
79:6th
1010::
648:.
586:.
510:.
484:.
425:.
385:.
321:.
219::
166:,
162:,
146:,
142:,
720:)
716:(
702:e
695:t
688:v
658:.
623:.
562:.
549:"
215:(
184:)
180:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
