257:. Following a back-and-forth debate between the council's members, Kurylenko proposed that the delegation be provided with a clear answer, resulting in a declaration that the insurgents would continue to fight against the Whites, but insisted on their operational independence from the Red Army. But as the Red Army's
314:, in revenge for their killing of an insurgent's wife and infant child. Kurylenko completed his mission, personally executing the Chekists himself. They then made for their rendezvous with other insurgent detachments, set by Makhno to take place in
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269:
came out in favour of the proposed alliance, but other insurgent leaders opposed it. This resulted in the convocation of a general assembly of the
Insurgent Army, which voted in favour of the alliance. Kurylenko and
293:
against the Red Army, Kurylenko took command of a small detachment, isolated from other insurgent cells distributed throughout the region. In March 1921, the insurgent core was ambushed by the Red Army near
215:
claims that
Kurylenko may have been morally and militarily better-equipped to lead the movement than Makhno himself, although he did not have the same connection with the movement's peasant base.
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in May 1921. After
Kurylenko's detachment made the rendezvous, the reunited insurgent force consisted of 2,000 cavalry and multiple infantry regiments, which led attacks against
31:
222:
in
February 1919, Kurylenko became commander of the brigade's 9th Regiment. One of Kurylenko's detachments disobeyed his orders and raided a Jewish colony in
223:
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By August 1921, the insurgent movement had been militarily defeated, with many of its commanders, including
Kurylenko, being killed in battle.
732:
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238:. After the Makhnovists split from the Red Army, Kurylenko's regiment mutinied and joined up again with the reconstituted Insurgent Army.
87:
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211:, with Kurylenko himself being elected to its first executive committee. In his own account of the Makhnovist movement's history,
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265:, proposals for an alliance started to circulate again among the insurgent council. Vasyl Kurylenko and
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Nestor Makhno–Anarchy's
Cossack: The Struggle for Free Soviets in the Ukraine 1917–1921
282:
between the two factions. Despite disagreements over the issue of the
Makhnovshchina's
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192:
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286:, Kurylenko and Popov ratified the agreement and hostilities were immediately ceased.
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When the insurgents were integrated into the 3rd
Brigade of the
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were subsequently sent to the
Ukrainian Bolshevik capital of
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In 1890, Vasyl Kurylenko was born in the small village of
249:, offering another alliance with the Bolsheviks against
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Nestor Makhno and Rural Anarchism in Ukraine, 1917-1921
129:
121:
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103:
93:
77:
50:
40:
21:
278:, as the Makhnovist delegation to negotiate the
203:'s insurgents over the occupation forces at the
785:Ukrainian military personnel killed in action
8:
207:, Kurylenko's detachment joined up with the
29:
18:
220:1st Zadneprovsk Ukrainian Soviet Division
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241:On 23 June 1920, after a member of the
161:Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine
108:Revolutionary Insurgent Army of Ukraine
679:Nestor Makhno in the Russian Civil War
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289:As the insurgents began to prosecute
7:
14:
719:. Translated by Sharkey, Paul.
261:began to give way to Wrangel's
247:Revolutionary Insurgent Council
243:Left Socialist-Revolutionaries
1:
775:People from Mariupolsky Uyezd
187:, he became the leader of an
134:Ukrainian War of Independence
154:
801:
159:) was a commander in the
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28:
44:
677:Malet, Michael (1982).
234:in the future would be
199:. After the victory of
183:in 1910. Following the
175:, where he worked as a
16:Ukrainian revolutionary
191:against the occupying
35:Vasyl Kurylenko (1919)
642:Darch, Colin (2020).
114:Years of service
780:Ukrainian anarchists
320:requisitioning units
564:, pp. 255–256.
548:, pp. 254–255.
520:, pp. 196–197.
504:, pp. 194–195.
464:, pp. 187–189.
348:, pp. 315–316.
224:Tsarekostyantynivka
209:Makhnovist movement
687:Palgrave Macmillan
532:, pp. 65–66;
500:, pp. 62–63;
205:battle of Dibrivka
181:anarchist movement
734:978-1-902593-68-5
713:Skirda, Alexandre
696:978-0-333-25969-6
612:, pp. 76–77.
416:, pp. 26–27.
376:, pp. 24–25.
291:guerrilla warfare
139:
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85:(aged 30–31)
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150:Василь Куриленко
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45:Василь Куриленко
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322:in Poltava and
245:approached the
185:1917 Revolution
179:and joined the
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142:Vasyl Kurylenko
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57:
55:
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36:
24:
23:Vasyl Kurylenko
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388:, p. 94;
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259:Southern Front
255:White movement
193:Central Powers
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72:Russian Empire
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267:Viktor Bilash
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251:Pyotr Wrangel
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201:Nestor Makhno
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88:Ukrainian SSR
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272:Dmitry Popov
263:Russian Army
240:
228:antisemitism
217:
173:Novospasivka
170:
141:
140:
130:Battles/wars
125:9th Regiment
83:(1921-08-00)
68:Katerynoslav
64:Novospasivka
765:1921 deaths
760:1890 births
652:Pluto Press
626:Skirda 2004
586:Skirda 2004
574:Skirda 2004
562:Skirda 2004
546:Skirda 2004
534:Skirda 2004
518:Skirda 2004
502:Skirda 2004
486:Skirda 2004
474:Skirda 2004
462:Skirda 2004
450:Skirda 2004
390:Skirda 2004
346:Skirda 2004
300:sea of Azov
157: 1921
81:August 1921
41:Native name
754:Categories
670:1225942343
622:Malet 1982
610:Malet 1982
598:Malet 1982
558:Malet 1982
530:Malet 1982
514:Malet 1982
498:Malet 1982
438:Malet 1982
426:Malet 1982
414:Malet 1982
402:Malet 1982
386:Malet 1982
374:Malet 1982
362:Malet 1982
358:Darch 2020
333:References
189:insurgency
94:Allegiance
715:(2004) .
304:Berdiansk
296:Melitopol
280:agreement
197:Berdiansk
167:Biography
146:Ukrainian
117:1918-1921
743:60602979
725:AK Press
308:Mariupol
284:autonomy
236:executed
122:Commands
721:Oakland
705:8514426
324:Kharkiv
316:Poltava
276:Kharkiv
232:looting
177:cobbler
104:Service
56: (
741:
731:
703:
693:
683:London
668:
658:
648:London
312:Cheka
213:Volin
739:OCLC
729:ISBN
701:OCLC
691:ISBN
666:OCLC
656:ISBN
306:and
78:Died
58:1890
54:1890
51:Born
253:'s
230:or
195:in
163:.
756::
737:.
727:.
723::
699:.
689:.
685::
681:.
664:.
654:.
650::
646:.
326:.
155:d.
152:,
148::
70:,
66:,
745:.
707:.
672:.
144:(
60:)
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