- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 10413
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This biography covers the entirety of Lenin's life, from his birth in Simbirsk in 1870 until his death in 1924. Viewers are able to see, through the events of Lenin's life, the course of discontent in Russia that led to the Russian Revolution. It is a terrific introduction to the study of this time period.
Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/history-vs-vladimir-lenin-alex-gendler
Vladimir Lenin overthrew Russian Czar Nicholas II and founded the Soviet Union, forever changing the course of Russian politics. But was he a hero who toppled an oppressive tyranny or a villain who replaced it with another? Alex Gendler puts this controversial figure on trial, exploring both sides of a nearly century-long debate.
Lesson by Alex Gendler, animation by Brett Underhill.
- published: 07 Apr 2014
- views: 904700
THE MIDDLE PEASANTS (1919):
"The most important question now confronting the Communist Party, the question on which most attention was concentrated at the last Party Congress, is that of the middle peasants.
Naturally, the first question usually asked is, what is a middle peasant?
Naturally, Party comrades have often related how they have been asked this question in the villages. The middle peasant, we say in reply, is a peasant who does not exploit the labour of others, who does not live on the labour of others, who does not take the fruits of other people's labour in any shape or form, but works himself, and lives by his own labour.
Under capitalism there were fewer peasants of this typo than there are now, because the majority of the peasants were in the ranks of the impoverished, and only an insignificant minority, then, as now, were in the ranks of the kulaks, the exploiters, the rich peasants.
The middle peasants have been increasing in number since the private ownership of land was abolished, and the Soviet government has firmly resolved at all costs to etablish relations of complete peace and harmony with them. It goes without saying that the middle peasant cannot immediately accept socialism, because he clings firmly to what he is accustomed to, he is cautious about all innovations, subjects what he is offered to a factual, practical test and does not decide to change his way of life until he is convinced that the change is necessary.
It is precisely for this reason that we must know, remember and put into practice the rule that when Communist workers go into rural districts they must try to establish comradely relations with the middle peasants, it is their duty to establish these comradely relations with them; they must remember that working peasants who do not exploit the labour of others are the comrades of the urban workers and that we can and must establish with them a voluntary alliance inspired by sincerity and confidence. Every measure proposed by the communist government must be regarded merely as advice, as a suggestion to the middle peasants, as an invitation to them to accept the new order.
Only by co-operation in the work of testing these measures in practice, finding out in what way they are mistaken, eliminating possible errors and achieving agreement with the middle peasant-only by such co-operation can the alliance between the workers and the peasants be ensured. This alliance is the main strength and the bulwark of Soviet power; this alliance is a pledge that socialist transformation will be successful, victory over capital will be achieved and exploitation in all its forms will be abolished."
V.I. LENIN. March 1919.
http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1919/mar/x07.htm
http://www.icl-fi.org/
- published: 14 Dec 2008
- views: 236053
As a symbol of the Bolshevik Revolution during its first critical years after 1917, Vladimir Lenin's place in history seems assured. This rare archival footage taken from vaults around the world depicts the life and times of Lenin.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdKnjmeaUvJ4ZJmENHwCCA
- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 2292
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar.
Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoology student, was arrested in March 1887 for participating in a bombing plot to assassinate Czar Alexander III. Some of his co-conspirators begged for clemency and therefore had their sentences reduced. But Alexander initially refused to take that route, believing it would be “insincere.” Eventually, he sent an unrepentant letter to the czar in which he requested mercy for the sake of his mother.
8. Lenin was kicked out of collegeIn August 1887, just a few months after his brother’s death, 17-year-old Lenin entered Kazan University to study law. He was expelled that December, however, for taking part in a student protest. Though numerous attempts at
readmission failed, he later enrolled as an external student at St. Petersburg University. Lenin completed his education there in 1891 and then briefly labored as a defense attorney. By that time, he had become enthralled by the work of famed communist thinker Karl Marx.
7. Lenin was exiled to Siberia for three years
Lenin published his first Marxist essay in 1894, and the following year he traveled to France, Germany and Switzerland in order to meet with like-minded revolutionaries. Upon returning to Russia, he was arrested while working on the inaugural issue of a Marxist newspaper. He then spent over a year in jail prior to being sent off
to Siberia, where he married a fellow exile and purportedly passed the time taking long walks, writing, hunting and swimming. Following the completion of his sentence in 1900, Lenin received government permission to leave the country.
6. Lenin was not his real name
Born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, Lenin tried out a number of seudonyms, including “K. Tulin” and “Petrov,” prior to settling on “Lenin” by 1902. Historians believe it may have been a reference to the Lena River in Siberia. Other Russian revolutionaries likewise used pseudonyms, in part to confuse the authorities. Joseph Stalin’s birth name, for example, was Iosif Dzhugashvili, and Leon Trotsky’s was Lev Bronshtein.
5. Lenin hoped Russia would lose World War I.
When World War I broke out in 1914, every political faction in Russia supported the war effort except for Lenin’s
Bolsheviks, who correctly predicted that defeat would bring about the czar’s downfall. Lenin even accepted
financial assistance from Germany, one of Russia’s enemies in the conflict. In March 1917, with inflation
rampant, food supplies low and the army in tatters, Czar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate. A sealed railroad
car provided by Germany brought Lenin back to Russia the following month.
4. Lenin quickly did away with an experiment in democracy.
Before taking power, Lenin spoke in favor of a popularly elected Constituent Assembly that would hash out a
post-revolutionary form of government. But he quickly changed his tune after the Bolsheviks won only a quarter
of the seats in November 1917 elections.
3. Lenin succeeded where his brother had failed.
As civil war raged between Lenin’s supporters and opponents, Czar Nicholas II and his family were awakened on the
night of July 16, 1918, and instructed to dress quickly. Their captors in Yekaterinburg, in the Ural Mountains,
purportedly told them that the anti-Bolshevik White Army was closing in, and that they needed to move to a safer
location. Instead, however, the czar, his wife, their five children and four servants were whisked into a basement,
where a firing squad burst in and gunned them all down.
2. Lenin began to harbor serious doubts about Stalin.
Stalin, a close member of Lenin’s inner circle, became general secretary of the Communist Party in April 1922.
Soon after, Lenin began to regret that appointment. In a letter to Russia’s congress, penned in December 1922
and January 1923 but not read until after his death, he described Stalin as “too rude.”
1. Lenin was mummified following his death.
Thousands upon thousands of mourners streamed past Lenin’s exposed coffin at his funeral, which took place a day
after St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in his honor. A months-long embalming process then transpired,
followed by the construction of a permanent mausoleum in Moscow’s Red Square. Lenin’s mummified body has been
on display there ever since, except for a four-year period during World War II when it was moved to Siberia.
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Video Editing: Sony Vegas Pro 13
- published: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 32793
Как моют тело вождя мирового пролетариата - Видео / Как мумифицируют Ленина
- published: 19 Sep 2013
- views: 3809724
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin
Subscribe to STB channel: http://goo.gl/2u7qrd
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- published: 28 Feb 2014
- views: 119752
MESSAGE ME if you would like to obtain this footage in broadcast quality
This video contains scenes of Lenin, Stalin and post-Revolutionary Russia. It includes:
-Lenin's body with Stalin looking at it.
-Woman with arm around Stalin and whispering in his ear, being hugged
-Stalin signs something for young women.
-Sync of Stalin, 1937 (followed with English voice-over).
-Pravda, started by Lenin.
-Paintings of Lenin and Stalin plotting the Revolution
-Revolutionary troops marching.
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 30773
Vladimir Lenin
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov (Russian: Влади́мир Ильи́ч Улья́нов; IPA: [vlɐˈdʲimʲɪr ɪˈlʲjitɕ ʊˈlʲjanəf]), alias Lenin (/ˈlɛnɪn/;Russian: Ле́нин; IPA: [ˈlʲenʲɪn]) (22 April [O.S. 10 April] 1870 – 21 January 1924) was a Russian communist revolutionary, politician, and political theorist. He served as head of government of the Russian Republic from 1917 to 1918, of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic from 1918 to 1924, and of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1924. Under his administration, Russia and then the wider Soviet Union became a one-party communist state governed by the Russian Communist Party. Ideologically a Marxist, his political theories are known as Leninism.
Born to a wealthy middle-class family in Simbirsk, Lenin gained an interest in revolutionary socialist politics following his brother's execution in 1887. Expelled from Kazan State University for participating in protests against the Russian Empire's Tsarist regime, he devoted the following years to a law degree. In 1893 he moved to Saint Petersburg and became a senior figure in the Marxist Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (RSDLP). Arrested for sedition and exiled to Shushenskoye for three years, there he married Nadezhda Krupskaya. After his exile he moved to Western Europe, where he became a prominent party theorist through his publications. In 1903, he took a key role in a RSDLP schism over ideological differences, leading the Bolshevik faction against Julius Martov's Mensheviks. Encouraging insurrection during Russia's failed Revolution of 1905, he later campaigned for the First World War to be transformed into a Europe-wide proletarian revolution, which as a Marxist he believed would result in the overthrow of capitalism and its replacement with socialism. After the 1917 February Revolution ousted the Tsar and established a Provisional Government, he returned to Russia to campaign for the new regime's removal by a Bolshevik-led government of the soviets.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Vladimir_Lenin
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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44:29Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks! This biography covers the entirety of Lenin's life, from his birth in Simbirsk in 1870 until his death in 1924. Viewers are able to see, through the events of Lenin's life, the course of discontent in Russia that led to the Russian Revolution. It is a terrific introduction to the study of this time period. Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary) -
6:43History vs. Vladimir Lenin - Alex Gendler
History vs. Vladimir Lenin - Alex GendlerHistory vs. Vladimir Lenin - Alex Gendler
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/history-vs-vladimir-lenin-alex-gendler Vladimir Lenin overthrew Russian Czar Nicholas II and founded the Soviet Union, forever changing the course of Russian politics. But was he a hero who toppled an oppressive tyranny or a villain who replaced it with another? Alex Gendler puts this controversial figure on trial, exploring both sides of a nearly century-long debate. Lesson by Alex Gendler, animation by Brett Underhill. -
3:02Lenin's speech: The Middle Peasants ☭ Ленин: О крестьянах-середняках
Lenin's speech: The Middle Peasants ☭ Ленин: О крестьянах-середнякахLenin's speech: The Middle Peasants ☭ Ленин: О крестьянах-середняках
THE MIDDLE PEASANTS (1919): "The most important question now confronting the Communist Party, the question on which most attention was concentrated at the last Party Congress, is that of the middle peasants. Naturally, the first question usually asked is, what is a middle peasant? Naturally, Party comrades have often related how they have been asked this question in the villages. The middle peasant, we say in reply, is a peasant who does not exploit the labour of others, who does not live on the labour of others, who does not take the fruits of other people's labour in any shape or form, but works himself, and lives by his own labour. Under capitalism there were fewer peasants of this typo than there are now, because the majority of the peasants were in the ranks of the impoverished, and only an insignificant minority, then, as now, were in the ranks of the kulaks, the exploiters, the rich peasants. The middle peasants have been increasing in number since the private ownership of land was abolished, and the Soviet government has firmly resolved at all costs to etablish relations of complete peace and harmony with them. It goes without saying that the middle peasant cannot immediately accept socialism, because he clings firmly to what he is accustomed to, he is cautious about all innovations, subjects what he is offered to a factual, practical test and does not decide to change his way of life until he is convinced that the change is necessary. It is precisely for this reason that we must know, remember and put into practice the rule that when Communist workers go into rural districts they must try to establish comradely relations with the middle peasants, it is their duty to establish these comradely relations with them; they must remember that working peasants who do not exploit the labour of others are the comrades of the urban workers and that we can and must establish with them a voluntary alliance inspired by sincerity and confidence. Every measure proposed by the communist government must be regarded merely as advice, as a suggestion to the middle peasants, as an invitation to them to accept the new order. Only by co-operation in the work of testing these measures in practice, finding out in what way they are mistaken, eliminating possible errors and achieving agreement with the middle peasant-only by such co-operation can the alliance between the workers and the peasants be ensured. This alliance is the main strength and the bulwark of Soviet power; this alliance is a pledge that socialist transformation will be successful, victory over capital will be achieved and exploitation in all its forms will be abolished." V.I. LENIN. March 1919. http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1919/mar/x07.htm http://www.icl-fi.org/ -
38:27Vladimir Lenin: Leader of the Bolshevik Revolution - Documentary
Vladimir Lenin: Leader of the Bolshevik Revolution - DocumentaryVladimir Lenin: Leader of the Bolshevik Revolution - Documentary
As a symbol of the Bolshevik Revolution during its first critical years after 1917, Vladimir Lenin's place in history seems assured. This rare archival footage taken from vaults around the world depicts the life and times of Lenin. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdKnjmeaUvJ4ZJmENHwCCA -
5:569 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin" 9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar. Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoology student, was arrested in March 1887 for participating in a bombing plot to assassinate Czar Alexander III. Some of his co-conspirators begged for clemency and therefore had their sentences reduced. But Alexander initially refused to take that route, believing it would be “insincere.” Eventually, he sent an unrepentant letter to the czar in which he requested mercy for the sake of his mother. 8. Lenin was kicked out of collegeIn August 1887, just a few months after his brother’s death, 17-year-old Lenin entered Kazan University to study law. He was expelled that December, however, for taking part in a student protest. Though numerous attempts at readmission failed, he later enrolled as an external student at St. Petersburg University. Lenin completed his education there in 1891 and then briefly labored as a defense attorney. By that time, he had become enthralled by the work of famed communist thinker Karl Marx. 7. Lenin was exiled to Siberia for three years Lenin published his first Marxist essay in 1894, and the following year he traveled to France, Germany and Switzerland in order to meet with like-minded revolutionaries. Upon returning to Russia, he was arrested while working on the inaugural issue of a Marxist newspaper. He then spent over a year in jail prior to being sent off to Siberia, where he married a fellow exile and purportedly passed the time taking long walks, writing, hunting and swimming. Following the completion of his sentence in 1900, Lenin received government permission to leave the country. 6. Lenin was not his real name Born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, Lenin tried out a number of seudonyms, including “K. Tulin” and “Petrov,” prior to settling on “Lenin” by 1902. Historians believe it may have been a reference to the Lena River in Siberia. Other Russian revolutionaries likewise used pseudonyms, in part to confuse the authorities. Joseph Stalin’s birth name, for example, was Iosif Dzhugashvili, and Leon Trotsky’s was Lev Bronshtein. 5. Lenin hoped Russia would lose World War I. When World War I broke out in 1914, every political faction in Russia supported the war effort except for Lenin’s Bolsheviks, who correctly predicted that defeat would bring about the czar’s downfall. Lenin even accepted financial assistance from Germany, one of Russia’s enemies in the conflict. In March 1917, with inflation rampant, food supplies low and the army in tatters, Czar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate. A sealed railroad car provided by Germany brought Lenin back to Russia the following month. 4. Lenin quickly did away with an experiment in democracy. Before taking power, Lenin spoke in favor of a popularly elected Constituent Assembly that would hash out a post-revolutionary form of government. But he quickly changed his tune after the Bolsheviks won only a quarter of the seats in November 1917 elections. 3. Lenin succeeded where his brother had failed. As civil war raged between Lenin’s supporters and opponents, Czar Nicholas II and his family were awakened on the night of July 16, 1918, and instructed to dress quickly. Their captors in Yekaterinburg, in the Ural Mountains, purportedly told them that the anti-Bolshevik White Army was closing in, and that they needed to move to a safer location. Instead, however, the czar, his wife, their five children and four servants were whisked into a basement, where a firing squad burst in and gunned them all down. 2. Lenin began to harbor serious doubts about Stalin. Stalin, a close member of Lenin’s inner circle, became general secretary of the Communist Party in April 1922. Soon after, Lenin began to regret that appointment. In a letter to Russia’s congress, penned in December 1922 and January 1923 but not read until after his death, he described Stalin as “too rude.” 1. Lenin was mummified following his death. Thousands upon thousands of mourners streamed past Lenin’s exposed coffin at his funeral, which took place a day after St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in his honor. A months-long embalming process then transpired, followed by the construction of a permanent mausoleum in Moscow’s Red Square. Lenin’s mummified body has been on display there ever since, except for a four-year period during World War II when it was moved to Siberia. Don't forget to click LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and COMMENT Below! SUBSCRIBE NOW: https://www.youtube.com/c/sxmscelik?sub_confirmation=1 Contact: sxcelik@gmail.com Follow Me On ✓Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sxmscelik ✓Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/sxmscelik ✓Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/sxmscelik ✓Google+: https://plus.google.com/+sxmscelik Music: incompetech.com Video Editing: Sony Vegas Pro 13 -
4:35Как моют Ленина / Washing Lenin's Mummy
Как моют Ленина / Washing Lenin's MummyКак моют Ленина / Washing Lenin's Mummy
Как моют тело вождя мирового пролетариата - Видео / Как мумифицируют Ленина -
1:28:43Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin - Searching for the Truth
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin - Searching for the TruthSecret Life of Vladimir Lenin - Searching for the Truth
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin Subscribe to STB channel: http://goo.gl/2u7qrd STB: http://www.stb.ua/ STB on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TVchannelSTB STB in Вконтакте: http://vk.com/public23736848 STB in Twitter: https://twitter.com/TVchannelSTB -
1:05Ernst Busch - Lenin
Ernst Busch - LeninErnst Busch - Lenin
Ernst Busch -
45:19VLADIMIR LENIN
VLADIMIR LENINVLADIMIR LENIN
BIOGRAFIA DE LENIN -
8:03Historical Footage of Stalin and Lenin
Historical Footage of Stalin and LeninHistorical Footage of Stalin and Lenin
MESSAGE ME if you would like to obtain this footage in broadcast quality This video contains scenes of Lenin, Stalin and post-Revolutionary Russia. It includes: -Lenin's body with Stalin looking at it. -Woman with arm around Stalin and whispering in his ear, being hugged -Stalin signs something for young women. -Sync of Stalin, 1937 (followed with English voice-over). -Pravda, started by Lenin. -Paintings of Lenin and Stalin plotting the Revolution -Revolutionary troops marching.
'Lenin' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
O babas mou, o Lenin kai o Freddy (2011)
Actors: Andreas Marianos (actor), Panos Voutsaras (editor), Konstantina Vonorta (producer), Yannis Veslemes (composer), Yannis Tsortekis (actor), Rinio Dragasaki (director), Rinio Dragasaki (writer), Elina Psikou (producer), Thanasis Dovris (actor), Foteini Kontoudaki (actress), Avra Vordonaraki (actress), Alkistis Mamali (costume designer), Kleio Papatzanaki-Hrysovergi (actress),
Plot: During the 80's, in Athens, a nine year old girl gradually loses touch with her workaholic communist father. She fantasies that Vladimir Lenin wants to harm him. Things get worse when the American movie maniac, Freddy Krueger join forces with the Russian.
Genres: Drama, Fantasy, Short, Thriller,Pokkisham (2009)
Actors: Padmapriya (actress), Cheran (actor), Cheran (director), Aryan Rajesh (actor), Hitesh Jhabak (producer),
Genres: Drama,Csaó bambinó (2005)
Actors: Péter Rudolf (actor), Dorottya Udvaros (actress), Frigyes Hollósi (actor), Tamás Jordán (actor), Dénes Szekeres (producer), Károly Gesztesi (actor), István Hajdu (actor), Péter Horváth (writer), János Gyuriska (actor), János Gyuriska (actor), Klára Major (editor), Ildikó Kishonti (actress), Annamária Radnai (miscellaneous crew), György Bajomi Nagy (actor), Katalin Imrei (costume designer),
Plot: The story takes place in the sixties, at a children's pioneer league masquerade ball. The protagonist, still in his adolescence at the time - though when he is telling the story he is an adult already - prepares to emigrate, but before, for the last time he would like to be carefreely happy in the swirling crowd of the ball - to say farewell to everything he is leaving behind. And in this crowd, amidst his masqueraded mates, he seems to recognise his family: his parents, grandmother, and grandfather. As he recalls the events of the family's history, they come alive. The ambience of the party and the farewell evokes the well-known situations embedded in the family history from the sixties - the under blanket collective listening to Free Europe Radio, family card games, the fright of nightly searches by the authorities, childhood toys, the first car in the neighbourhood, the divorce trial, the moments of liberation and homecoming. Because of the animated memories and his impressions of the pioneer league ball, our hero decides, after all the pros and cons to stay. Because he is happy here on this ball and nothing can take this away or replace it.
Keywords: 1960s, based-on-playGenres: Drama, Family,
Pod znakom skorpiona (1995)
Actors: Yuriy Kutsenko (actor), Igor Kvasha (actor), Viktor Stepanov (actor), Gennadi Sajfulin (actor), Yuriy Sorokin (director), Yuriy Sorokin (actor), Sergei Varchuk (actor), Vladimir Talashko (actor), Aleksandr Lapshin (writer), Elena Aminova (actress), Aleksey Safonov (actor), Yuri Butsko (composer), Svetlana Korkoshko (actress), Valeri Poroshin (actor), Rim Ayupov (actor),
Plot: History of the Russian revolution through the eyes of Gorky, the writer and the man. He initially was sympathetic with some of Lenin's promises, but later became shocked with Lenin's bloody methods. Gorky emigrated to Western Europe. Crafty Stalin manipulated Gorky back into entrapment in Communist Russia. His quick death in 1936 is still a mystery. Documentary footage of Gorky from Russian and German film archives, helps the story.
Keywords: communism, revolution, russia, tragedy, writerGenres: Biography, Drama, History,
Steps (1987)
Actors: Zbigniew Rybczynski (director), Zbigniew Rybczynski (writer), Robin O'Hara (producer), Tim Farrell (miscellaneous crew), Michal Urbaniak (composer), Daniel Chapman (actor), Stuart Samuels (producer), Milosz Benedyktowicz (writer), Lev Shekhtman (actor), Catherine Ryan (actress), John Figley (actor), Wanda Ryboczynska (producer), Melinda Ward (producer), Stuart L. Weiss (producer), Drew Dix (actor),
Genres: Short,Ein Mann namens Parvus (1984)
Actors: Iris Berben (actress), Egon Eis (writer), Günter Lamprecht (actor), Ulrich Matschoss (actor), Dietrich Mattausch (actor), Alexander May (actor), Jörg Pleva (actor), Wolfgang Preiss (actor), Hans Putz (actor), Wolf-Dietrich Berg (actor), Eva Brumby (actress), Constanze Engelbrecht (actress), Hans Häckermann (actor), Christine Wodetzky (actress), Wolfram Schaerf (actor),
Genres: History,Sal gorda (1984)
Actors: Yelena Samarina (actress), Fernando Trueba (writer), Silvia Munt (actress), Amparo Moreno (actress), Fernando Trueba (producer), Óscar Ladoire (writer), Carmen Maura (actress), Antonio Resines (actor), Luis Ciges (actor), Narciso Ibáñez Menta (actor), Óscar Ladoire (actor), Francisco Rabal (actor), Mariano Barroso (actor), Fernando Trueba (director), Óscar Ladoire (producer),
Genres: Comedy, Romance,Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl (1982)
Actors: Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), Graham Chapman (actor), John Cleese (actor), John Cleese (actor), John Cleese (actor), John Cleese (actor), Graham Chapman (actor),
Plot: A collection of skits that made the Python troup famous, performed live at the Hollywood Bowl. Included are the singing philosophers, lumberjacks, the pope, and a suspiciously-male looking seabird vendor.
Keywords: absurd-humor, absurdism, actor-playing-multiple-roles, actress-playing-multiple-roles, albatross, audience-interaction, australian-stereotype, based-on-sketch-comedy, based-on-tv-series, blow-jobGenres: Comedy, Documentary,
Taglines: Never before in the history of human civilization has there been a movie called "Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl"
Quotes:
Announcer: Hello and welcome to the Ronald Reagan Memorial Bowl, here in the pretty L.A. suburb of Hollywood. Well, we're about to witness All-in Wrestling, brought to you tonight, ladies and gentlemen, by the makers of Scum, the world's first combined hair oil, foot ointment, and salad dressing; and by the makers of Titan, the novelty nuclear missile. You never know when it'll go off.First Bruce: They're a typical Hollywood audience. All the kids are on drugs and all the adults are on roller skates.
Albatross Woman: Albatross... Albatross. ALBATROSS. [looks to someone in the crowd] You're not supposed to be smoking that. Albatross.::Someone in the crowd: What flavour is it? What flavour is it?::Albatross Woman: Seagull sickle... Pelican bon-bon... ALBATROSS.::Wife: I will have two ice creams, please.::Albatross Woman: I don't have any ice creams, I've just got this albatross. ALBATROSS.::Wife: What flavour is it?::Albatross Woman: ...Well it's an albatross. Isn't it? It's not any bloody flavour. ALBATROSS.::Wife: It's got to be some flavour, I mean everything's got a flavour.::Albatross Woman: All right. All right. It's bloody... albatross flavour... Bleedin' seabird bleedin' flavour. ALBATROSS.::Wife: You get wafers with it?::Albatross Woman: Of course you don't getting fucking wafers with it, you cunt. It's a fucking albatross isn't it.
Michelangelo: Good evening, Your Holiness.::The Pope: Evening, Michelangelo. I want to talk to you about this painting of yours, The Last Supper. I'm not happy about it.::Michelangelo: Oh, dear. It took me hours.::The Pope: Not happy at all.::Michelangelo: Is it the jello you don't like?::The Pope: No.::Michelangelo: It does add a bit of colour, doesn't it. Oh, I know, you don't like the kangaroo.::The Pope: What kangaroo?::Michelangelo: No problem, I'll paint him out.::The Pope: I never saw a kangaroo.::Michelangelo: Uh, he's right at the back. No sweat, I'll make him into a disciple. All right?::The Pope: That's the problem.::Michelangelo: What is?::The Pope: The disciples.::Michelangelo: Are they too Jewish? I made Judas the most Jewish.::The Pope: No, it's just that there are 28 of them.
First Bruce: We find your American beer like making love in a canoe. It's fucking close to water.
Husband: It's the Bishop of Leicester.::Wife: How do you know?::Husband: Tattooed on the back of his neck. I think I'd better call the police.::Wife: Shouldn't you call the church?::Son: Call the Church Police.::Husband: Good idea.
Customer: I'd like to have an argument please.
Flying minstrel: I've got two legs, from my hips to the ground / And when I move them, they walk around / And when I lift them, they climb the stairs / And when I shave them, they ain't got hairs.
Barrister 1: I did my whole, "Serious offense" bit and then I waggled me wig!::Husband: You did what?::Barrister 1: I waggled me wig!
Yorkshireman 1: Right. I had to get up in the morning at ten o'clock at night, half an hour before I went to bed, eat a lump of cold poison, work twenty-nine hours a day down mill, and pay mill owner for permission to come to work, and when we got home, our Dad would kill us, and dance about on our graves.::Yorkshireman 2: But you try and tell the young people today that... and they won't believe ya'.
Nicholas and Alexandra (1971)
Actors: Curd Jürgens (actor), Julian Glover (actor), Ian Holm (actor), Barta Barri (actor), Tom Baker (actor), Frank Braña (actor), Jack Hawkins (actor), Jean-Claude Drouot (actor), Brian Cox (actor), Harry Andrews (actor), Steven Berkoff (actor), Maurice Denham (actor), Vernon Dobtcheff (actor), Roy Dotrice (actor), Alexander Knox (actor),
Plot: The tragic story of Nicholas II, the last Czar of Russia, set against the backdrop of the Russian Revolution. It is an inside look into the private lives of Nicholas and his wife Alexandra, their daughters, and the painful secret which bound the Imperial Couple to the mystical Rasputin, and the eventual execution of the entire family.
Keywords: 10-days-in-october, 1910s, abdication, ambassador, aristocracy, aristocrat, ballet, based-on-book, bolshevism, brother-sister-relationshipGenres: Biography, Drama, History, War,
Quotes:
Tsarevich Alexei: Why did you abdicate for me? You never asked!::Tsar Nicholas II: I didn't want you to pay for my mistakes.::Tsarevich Alexei: Am I not paying for them now? Aren't we all?Tsar Nicholas II: Oh, God, but it's good to be alive! The Earth is like a field in summer, just bursting with good things. Someday, when all the wars are over, someone young will lead us to the harvest. As long as there are children, anything is possible.
Tsarina Alexandra: Nicky? Is it all right if I say something intimate?::Tsar Nicholas II: In public?::Tsarina Alexandra: I'll whisper it.::Tsar Nicholas II: All right. What is it?::Tsarina Alexandra: Nicky... I adore you.
[imprisoned in Ekaterinburg]::Tsar Nicholas II: I suddenly thought of the yacht this morning. Do you remember how the band used to play all the time?::Tsarina Alexandra: Always out of tune. Do you think they drank?::Tsar Nicholas II: How did that waltz go?::[hums a little, off key]::Tsarina Alexandra: You're no better than the band.::[he carries her to the bed and places a chair against the door]::Tsarina Alexandra: The girls?::Tsar Nicholas II: They won't come in. We're alone.::[he takes his wife's hands]::Tsar Nicholas II: Your beautiful hands...::[he lies down with her]::Tsar Nicholas II: I still want you so much. Nothing can ever change that, Sunny.
Tsar Nicholas II: A strong man has no need of power, and a weak man is destroyed by it.
Tsar Nicholas II: A son! I have a son.
Tsar Nicholas II: What are our chances?::Yakovlev: Of what?::Tsar Nicholas II: Living 'till Christmas.::Yakovlev: I haven't thought about it.::Tsar Nicholas II: You puzzle me. You'd be happy to see us dead, and yet you help us get away.::Yakovlev: I haven't your taste for murder, Bloody Nicholas. I've never had a chance to get used to it. How many men have you killed? Have you the least idea? God knows how many peasants died! Nobody counted children. You only know the number of soldiers because somebody counted them for you. 7 million! 6 quarts a man times 7 million! It's an ocean. Have you ever seen a battle ? You're not Bloody Nicholas! You're a man of no imagination.
The German Consul: It's outrageous. We are here in Zurich, and if I understand you, you want the German government, which is at war with Russia, to take you to Sweden, because you can get across to Russia from there.::Vladimir Lenin: I'm offering to stop the war.::The German Consul: I didn't know you had so much authority.::Vladimir Lenin: If there was a Bolshevik government in Russia, we'd immediately make peace with Germany. Then how many German divisions could you transfer to the western front ?::The German Consul: And now you are asking for classified information. Do you realize my government has locked up more Bolsheviks than anyone else? How can you expect us to help you make a revolution? You have no sense of proportion!::Vladimir Lenin: All I'm interested in is power in Russia and it's lying there on the streets, waiting to be picked up. Kerensky won't last. He's still fighting the war, and the people are desperate for peace. I shall offer them peace. Then you'll see the real revolution.
The American Ambassador: In your position, I'd put this Lenin quietly in jail.::Alexander Kerensky: On what pretext?::The American Ambassador: I've read his speeches. Surely, you have to.::Alexander Kerensky: I cannot put a man in jail for what he thinks. It's in your Bill of Rights.::The American Ambassador: He wants to overthrow the government by force. We Americans call that treason.
Tsar Nicholas II: The Russia my father gave me never lost a war. What shall I say to my son when the time comes? That I had no pride? That I was weak? I've always thought God meant me to rule. He put me here. He chose me, and whatever happens is His will. We shall fight on until victory.
V dni oktyabrya (1958)
Actors: Nikolai Volkov (actor), Kirill Lavrov (actor), Aleksandr Borisov (actor), Bruno Frejndlikh (actor), Sergei Kurilov (actor), Boris Chaikovsky (composer), Vladimir Erenberg (actor), Vladimir Chestnokov (actor), Sergei Vasilyev (director), Leonid Lyubashevsky (actor), Nina Mamayeva (actress), Sergei Vasilyev (writer), Andro Kobaladze (actor), Anatoli Fedorinov (actor), Adolf Shestakov (actor),
Genres: Biography, Drama,Lenine Filmography
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2011, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2011, role: composer
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2011, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2010, role: actor , character name: Himself - Special guest performer
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2009, role: composer
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2009, role: actor
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2009, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2008, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2008, role: actor
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2006, role: actor , character name: Himself - Presenter
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2006, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2006, role: actor , character name: O Ateu
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2002, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2001, role: composer
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2001, role: actor , character name: Himself
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2000, role: composer
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2000, role: composer
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1995, role: composer
Lenin Filmography
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1980, role: actor
Matching books:
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Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks! This biography covers the entirety of Lenin's life, from his birth in Simbirsk in 1870 until his death in 1924. Viewers are able to see, through the events of Lenin's life, the course of discontent in Russia that led to the Russian Revolution. It is a terrific introduction to the study of this time period. Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
published: 29 Jul 2014 -
History vs. Vladimir Lenin - Alex Gendler
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/history-vs-vladimir-lenin-alex-gendler Vladimir Lenin overthrew Russian Czar Nicholas II and founded the Soviet Union, forever changing the course of Russian politics. But was he a hero who toppled an oppressive tyranny or a villain who replaced it with another? Alex Gendler puts this controversial figure on trial, exploring both sides of a nearly century-long debate. Lesson by Alex Gendler, animation by Brett Underhill.
published: 07 Apr 2014 -
Lenin's speech: The Middle Peasants ☭ Ленин: О крестьянах-середняках
THE MIDDLE PEASANTS (1919): "The most important question now confronting the Communist Party, the question on which most attention was concentrated at the last Party Congress, is that of the middle peasants. Naturally, the first question usually asked is, what is a middle peasant? Naturally, Party comrades have often related how they have been asked this question in the villages. The middle peasant, we say in reply, is a peasant who does not exploit the labour of others, who does not live on the labour of others, who does not take the fruits of other people's labour in any shape or form, but works himself, and lives by his own labour. Under capitalism there were fewer peasants of this typo than there are now, because the majority of the peasants were in the ranks of the impoveris...
published: 14 Dec 2008 -
Vladimir Lenin: Leader of the Bolshevik Revolution - Documentary
As a symbol of the Bolshevik Revolution during its first critical years after 1917, Vladimir Lenin's place in history seems assured. This rare archival footage taken from vaults around the world depicts the life and times of Lenin. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdKnjmeaUvJ4ZJmENHwCCA
published: 13 May 2016 -
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin" 9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar. Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoology student, was arrested in March 1887 for participating in a bombing plot to assassinate Czar Alexander III. Some of his co-conspirators begged for clemency and therefore had their sentences reduced. But Alexander initially refused to take that route, believing it would be “insincere.” Eventually, he sent an unrepentant letter to the czar in which he requested mercy for the sake of his mother. 8. Lenin was kicked out of collegeIn August 1887, just a few months after his brother’s death, 17-year-old Lenin entered Kazan University to study law. He was expelled that December, however, for taking part in a student protest. Though numer...
published: 08 Apr 2015 -
Как моют Ленина / Washing Lenin's Mummy
Как моют тело вождя мирового пролетариата - Видео / Как мумифицируют Ленина
published: 19 Sep 2013 -
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin - Searching for the Truth
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin Subscribe to STB channel: http://goo.gl/2u7qrd STB: http://www.stb.ua/ STB on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/TVchannelSTB STB in Вконтакте: http://vk.com/public23736848 STB in Twitter: https://twitter.com/TVchannelSTB
published: 28 Feb 2014 -
-
VLADIMIR LENIN
BIOGRAFIA DE LENIN
published: 28 May 2016 -
Historical Footage of Stalin and Lenin
MESSAGE ME if you would like to obtain this footage in broadcast quality This video contains scenes of Lenin, Stalin and post-Revolutionary Russia. It includes: -Lenin's body with Stalin looking at it. -Woman with arm around Stalin and whispering in his ear, being hugged -Stalin signs something for young women. -Sync of Stalin, 1937 (followed with English voice-over). -Pravda, started by Lenin. -Paintings of Lenin and Stalin plotting the Revolution -Revolutionary troops marching.
published: 25 Jun 2012
Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:29
- Updated: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 10413
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks!
This biography covers the entirety of Lenin's life, from his birth in Simbirsk in 1870 until his death in 1924. Viewers ar...
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks!
This biography covers the entirety of Lenin's life, from his birth in Simbirsk in 1870 until his death in 1924. Viewers are able to see, through the events of Lenin's life, the course of discontent in Russia that led to the Russian Revolution. It is a terrific introduction to the study of this time period.
Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
https://wn.com/Vladimir_Lenin_Voice_Of_Revolution_(Full_Documentary)
Please Enjoy and Subscribe. Thanks!
This biography covers the entirety of Lenin's life, from his birth in Simbirsk in 1870 until his death in 1924. Viewers are able to see, through the events of Lenin's life, the course of discontent in Russia that led to the Russian Revolution. It is a terrific introduction to the study of this time period.
Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 10413
History vs. Vladimir Lenin - Alex Gendler
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:43
- Updated: 07 Apr 2014
- views: 904700
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/history-vs-vladimir-lenin-alex-gendler
Vladimir Lenin overthrew Russian Czar Nicholas II and founded the Soviet Uni...
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/history-vs-vladimir-lenin-alex-gendler
Vladimir Lenin overthrew Russian Czar Nicholas II and founded the Soviet Union, forever changing the course of Russian politics. But was he a hero who toppled an oppressive tyranny or a villain who replaced it with another? Alex Gendler puts this controversial figure on trial, exploring both sides of a nearly century-long debate.
Lesson by Alex Gendler, animation by Brett Underhill.
https://wn.com/History_Vs._Vladimir_Lenin_Alex_Gendler
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/history-vs-vladimir-lenin-alex-gendler
Vladimir Lenin overthrew Russian Czar Nicholas II and founded the Soviet Union, forever changing the course of Russian politics. But was he a hero who toppled an oppressive tyranny or a villain who replaced it with another? Alex Gendler puts this controversial figure on trial, exploring both sides of a nearly century-long debate.
Lesson by Alex Gendler, animation by Brett Underhill.
- published: 07 Apr 2014
- views: 904700
Lenin's speech: The Middle Peasants ☭ Ленин: О крестьянах-середняках
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:02
- Updated: 14 Dec 2008
- views: 236053
THE MIDDLE PEASANTS (1919):
"The most important question now confronting the Communist Party, the question on which most attention was concentrated at the last...
THE MIDDLE PEASANTS (1919):
"The most important question now confronting the Communist Party, the question on which most attention was concentrated at the last Party Congress, is that of the middle peasants.
Naturally, the first question usually asked is, what is a middle peasant?
Naturally, Party comrades have often related how they have been asked this question in the villages. The middle peasant, we say in reply, is a peasant who does not exploit the labour of others, who does not live on the labour of others, who does not take the fruits of other people's labour in any shape or form, but works himself, and lives by his own labour.
Under capitalism there were fewer peasants of this typo than there are now, because the majority of the peasants were in the ranks of the impoverished, and only an insignificant minority, then, as now, were in the ranks of the kulaks, the exploiters, the rich peasants.
The middle peasants have been increasing in number since the private ownership of land was abolished, and the Soviet government has firmly resolved at all costs to etablish relations of complete peace and harmony with them. It goes without saying that the middle peasant cannot immediately accept socialism, because he clings firmly to what he is accustomed to, he is cautious about all innovations, subjects what he is offered to a factual, practical test and does not decide to change his way of life until he is convinced that the change is necessary.
It is precisely for this reason that we must know, remember and put into practice the rule that when Communist workers go into rural districts they must try to establish comradely relations with the middle peasants, it is their duty to establish these comradely relations with them; they must remember that working peasants who do not exploit the labour of others are the comrades of the urban workers and that we can and must establish with them a voluntary alliance inspired by sincerity and confidence. Every measure proposed by the communist government must be regarded merely as advice, as a suggestion to the middle peasants, as an invitation to them to accept the new order.
Only by co-operation in the work of testing these measures in practice, finding out in what way they are mistaken, eliminating possible errors and achieving agreement with the middle peasant-only by such co-operation can the alliance between the workers and the peasants be ensured. This alliance is the main strength and the bulwark of Soviet power; this alliance is a pledge that socialist transformation will be successful, victory over capital will be achieved and exploitation in all its forms will be abolished."
V.I. LENIN. March 1919.
http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1919/mar/x07.htm
http://www.icl-fi.org/
https://wn.com/Lenin's_Speech_The_Middle_Peasants_☭_Ленин_О_Крестьянах_Середняках
THE MIDDLE PEASANTS (1919):
"The most important question now confronting the Communist Party, the question on which most attention was concentrated at the last Party Congress, is that of the middle peasants.
Naturally, the first question usually asked is, what is a middle peasant?
Naturally, Party comrades have often related how they have been asked this question in the villages. The middle peasant, we say in reply, is a peasant who does not exploit the labour of others, who does not live on the labour of others, who does not take the fruits of other people's labour in any shape or form, but works himself, and lives by his own labour.
Under capitalism there were fewer peasants of this typo than there are now, because the majority of the peasants were in the ranks of the impoverished, and only an insignificant minority, then, as now, were in the ranks of the kulaks, the exploiters, the rich peasants.
The middle peasants have been increasing in number since the private ownership of land was abolished, and the Soviet government has firmly resolved at all costs to etablish relations of complete peace and harmony with them. It goes without saying that the middle peasant cannot immediately accept socialism, because he clings firmly to what he is accustomed to, he is cautious about all innovations, subjects what he is offered to a factual, practical test and does not decide to change his way of life until he is convinced that the change is necessary.
It is precisely for this reason that we must know, remember and put into practice the rule that when Communist workers go into rural districts they must try to establish comradely relations with the middle peasants, it is their duty to establish these comradely relations with them; they must remember that working peasants who do not exploit the labour of others are the comrades of the urban workers and that we can and must establish with them a voluntary alliance inspired by sincerity and confidence. Every measure proposed by the communist government must be regarded merely as advice, as a suggestion to the middle peasants, as an invitation to them to accept the new order.
Only by co-operation in the work of testing these measures in practice, finding out in what way they are mistaken, eliminating possible errors and achieving agreement with the middle peasant-only by such co-operation can the alliance between the workers and the peasants be ensured. This alliance is the main strength and the bulwark of Soviet power; this alliance is a pledge that socialist transformation will be successful, victory over capital will be achieved and exploitation in all its forms will be abolished."
V.I. LENIN. March 1919.
http://www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1919/mar/x07.htm
http://www.icl-fi.org/
- published: 14 Dec 2008
- views: 236053
Vladimir Lenin: Leader of the Bolshevik Revolution - Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:27
- Updated: 13 May 2016
- views: 2292
As a symbol of the Bolshevik Revolution during its first critical years after 1917, Vladimir Lenin's place in history seems assured. This rare archival footage...
As a symbol of the Bolshevik Revolution during its first critical years after 1917, Vladimir Lenin's place in history seems assured. This rare archival footage taken from vaults around the world depicts the life and times of Lenin.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdKnjmeaUvJ4ZJmENHwCCA
https://wn.com/Vladimir_Lenin_Leader_Of_The_Bolshevik_Revolution_Documentary
As a symbol of the Bolshevik Revolution during its first critical years after 1917, Vladimir Lenin's place in history seems assured. This rare archival footage taken from vaults around the world depicts the life and times of Lenin.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFdKnjmeaUvJ4ZJmENHwCCA
- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 2292
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:56
- Updated: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 32793
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar.
Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoolo...
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar.
Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoology student, was arrested in March 1887 for participating in a bombing plot to assassinate Czar Alexander III. Some of his co-conspirators begged for clemency and therefore had their sentences reduced. But Alexander initially refused to take that route, believing it would be “insincere.” Eventually, he sent an unrepentant letter to the czar in which he requested mercy for the sake of his mother.
8. Lenin was kicked out of collegeIn August 1887, just a few months after his brother’s death, 17-year-old Lenin entered Kazan University to study law. He was expelled that December, however, for taking part in a student protest. Though numerous attempts at
readmission failed, he later enrolled as an external student at St. Petersburg University. Lenin completed his education there in 1891 and then briefly labored as a defense attorney. By that time, he had become enthralled by the work of famed communist thinker Karl Marx.
7. Lenin was exiled to Siberia for three years
Lenin published his first Marxist essay in 1894, and the following year he traveled to France, Germany and Switzerland in order to meet with like-minded revolutionaries. Upon returning to Russia, he was arrested while working on the inaugural issue of a Marxist newspaper. He then spent over a year in jail prior to being sent off
to Siberia, where he married a fellow exile and purportedly passed the time taking long walks, writing, hunting and swimming. Following the completion of his sentence in 1900, Lenin received government permission to leave the country.
6. Lenin was not his real name
Born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, Lenin tried out a number of seudonyms, including “K. Tulin” and “Petrov,” prior to settling on “Lenin” by 1902. Historians believe it may have been a reference to the Lena River in Siberia. Other Russian revolutionaries likewise used pseudonyms, in part to confuse the authorities. Joseph Stalin’s birth name, for example, was Iosif Dzhugashvili, and Leon Trotsky’s was Lev Bronshtein.
5. Lenin hoped Russia would lose World War I.
When World War I broke out in 1914, every political faction in Russia supported the war effort except for Lenin’s
Bolsheviks, who correctly predicted that defeat would bring about the czar’s downfall. Lenin even accepted
financial assistance from Germany, one of Russia’s enemies in the conflict. In March 1917, with inflation
rampant, food supplies low and the army in tatters, Czar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate. A sealed railroad
car provided by Germany brought Lenin back to Russia the following month.
4. Lenin quickly did away with an experiment in democracy.
Before taking power, Lenin spoke in favor of a popularly elected Constituent Assembly that would hash out a
post-revolutionary form of government. But he quickly changed his tune after the Bolsheviks won only a quarter
of the seats in November 1917 elections.
3. Lenin succeeded where his brother had failed.
As civil war raged between Lenin’s supporters and opponents, Czar Nicholas II and his family were awakened on the
night of July 16, 1918, and instructed to dress quickly. Their captors in Yekaterinburg, in the Ural Mountains,
purportedly told them that the anti-Bolshevik White Army was closing in, and that they needed to move to a safer
location. Instead, however, the czar, his wife, their five children and four servants were whisked into a basement,
where a firing squad burst in and gunned them all down.
2. Lenin began to harbor serious doubts about Stalin.
Stalin, a close member of Lenin’s inner circle, became general secretary of the Communist Party in April 1922.
Soon after, Lenin began to regret that appointment. In a letter to Russia’s congress, penned in December 1922
and January 1923 but not read until after his death, he described Stalin as “too rude.”
1. Lenin was mummified following his death.
Thousands upon thousands of mourners streamed past Lenin’s exposed coffin at his funeral, which took place a day
after St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in his honor. A months-long embalming process then transpired,
followed by the construction of a permanent mausoleum in Moscow’s Red Square. Lenin’s mummified body has been
on display there ever since, except for a four-year period during World War II when it was moved to Siberia.
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https://wn.com/9_Things_You_May_Not_Know_About_Vladimir_Lenin
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar.
Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoology student, was arrested in March 1887 for participating in a bombing plot to assassinate Czar Alexander III. Some of his co-conspirators begged for clemency and therefore had their sentences reduced. But Alexander initially refused to take that route, believing it would be “insincere.” Eventually, he sent an unrepentant letter to the czar in which he requested mercy for the sake of his mother.
8. Lenin was kicked out of collegeIn August 1887, just a few months after his brother’s death, 17-year-old Lenin entered Kazan University to study law. He was expelled that December, however, for taking part in a student protest. Though numerous attempts at
readmission failed, he later enrolled as an external student at St. Petersburg University. Lenin completed his education there in 1891 and then briefly labored as a defense attorney. By that time, he had become enthralled by the work of famed communist thinker Karl Marx.
7. Lenin was exiled to Siberia for three years
Lenin published his first Marxist essay in 1894, and the following year he traveled to France, Germany and Switzerland in order to meet with like-minded revolutionaries. Upon returning to Russia, he was arrested while working on the inaugural issue of a Marxist newspaper. He then spent over a year in jail prior to being sent off
to Siberia, where he married a fellow exile and purportedly passed the time taking long walks, writing, hunting and swimming. Following the completion of his sentence in 1900, Lenin received government permission to leave the country.
6. Lenin was not his real name
Born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, Lenin tried out a number of seudonyms, including “K. Tulin” and “Petrov,” prior to settling on “Lenin” by 1902. Historians believe it may have been a reference to the Lena River in Siberia. Other Russian revolutionaries likewise used pseudonyms, in part to confuse the authorities. Joseph Stalin’s birth name, for example, was Iosif Dzhugashvili, and Leon Trotsky’s was Lev Bronshtein.
5. Lenin hoped Russia would lose World War I.
When World War I broke out in 1914, every political faction in Russia supported the war effort except for Lenin’s
Bolsheviks, who correctly predicted that defeat would bring about the czar’s downfall. Lenin even accepted
financial assistance from Germany, one of Russia’s enemies in the conflict. In March 1917, with inflation
rampant, food supplies low and the army in tatters, Czar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate. A sealed railroad
car provided by Germany brought Lenin back to Russia the following month.
4. Lenin quickly did away with an experiment in democracy.
Before taking power, Lenin spoke in favor of a popularly elected Constituent Assembly that would hash out a
post-revolutionary form of government. But he quickly changed his tune after the Bolsheviks won only a quarter
of the seats in November 1917 elections.
3. Lenin succeeded where his brother had failed.
As civil war raged between Lenin’s supporters and opponents, Czar Nicholas II and his family were awakened on the
night of July 16, 1918, and instructed to dress quickly. Their captors in Yekaterinburg, in the Ural Mountains,
purportedly told them that the anti-Bolshevik White Army was closing in, and that they needed to move to a safer
location. Instead, however, the czar, his wife, their five children and four servants were whisked into a basement,
where a firing squad burst in and gunned them all down.
2. Lenin began to harbor serious doubts about Stalin.
Stalin, a close member of Lenin’s inner circle, became general secretary of the Communist Party in April 1922.
Soon after, Lenin began to regret that appointment. In a letter to Russia’s congress, penned in December 1922
and January 1923 but not read until after his death, he described Stalin as “too rude.”
1. Lenin was mummified following his death.
Thousands upon thousands of mourners streamed past Lenin’s exposed coffin at his funeral, which took place a day
after St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in his honor. A months-long embalming process then transpired,
followed by the construction of a permanent mausoleum in Moscow’s Red Square. Lenin’s mummified body has been
on display there ever since, except for a four-year period during World War II when it was moved to Siberia.
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Video Editing: Sony Vegas Pro 13
- published: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 32793
Как моют Ленина / Washing Lenin's Mummy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:35
- Updated: 19 Sep 2013
- views: 3809724
Как моют тело вождя мирового пролетариата - Видео / Как мумифицируют Ленина
Как моют тело вождя мирового пролетариата - Видео / Как мумифицируют Ленина
https://wn.com/Как_Моют_Ленина_Washing_Lenin's_Mummy
Как моют тело вождя мирового пролетариата - Видео / Как мумифицируют Ленина
- published: 19 Sep 2013
- views: 3809724
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin - Searching for the Truth
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:28:43
- Updated: 28 Feb 2014
- views: 119752
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin
Subscribe to STB channel: http://goo.gl/2u7qrd
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STB...
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin
Subscribe to STB channel: http://goo.gl/2u7qrd
STB: http://www.stb.ua/
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https://wn.com/Secret_Life_Of_Vladimir_Lenin_Searching_For_The_Truth
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin
Subscribe to STB channel: http://goo.gl/2u7qrd
STB: http://www.stb.ua/
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STB in Twitter: https://twitter.com/TVchannelSTB
- published: 28 Feb 2014
- views: 119752
Ernst Busch - Lenin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05
- Updated: 10 Feb 2010
- views: 53542
VLADIMIR LENIN
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:19
- Updated: 28 May 2016
- views: 8429
BIOGRAFIA DE LENIN
BIOGRAFIA DE LENIN
https://wn.com/Vladimir_Lenin
BIOGRAFIA DE LENIN
- published: 28 May 2016
- views: 8429
Historical Footage of Stalin and Lenin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:03
- Updated: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 30773
MESSAGE ME if you would like to obtain this footage in broadcast quality
This video contains scenes of Lenin, Stalin and post-Revolutionary Russia. It include...
MESSAGE ME if you would like to obtain this footage in broadcast quality
This video contains scenes of Lenin, Stalin and post-Revolutionary Russia. It includes:
-Lenin's body with Stalin looking at it.
-Woman with arm around Stalin and whispering in his ear, being hugged
-Stalin signs something for young women.
-Sync of Stalin, 1937 (followed with English voice-over).
-Pravda, started by Lenin.
-Paintings of Lenin and Stalin plotting the Revolution
-Revolutionary troops marching.
https://wn.com/Historical_Footage_Of_Stalin_And_Lenin
MESSAGE ME if you would like to obtain this footage in broadcast quality
This video contains scenes of Lenin, Stalin and post-Revolutionary Russia. It includes:
-Lenin's body with Stalin looking at it.
-Woman with arm around Stalin and whispering in his ear, being hugged
-Stalin signs something for young women.
-Sync of Stalin, 1937 (followed with English voice-over).
-Pravda, started by Lenin.
-Paintings of Lenin and Stalin plotting the Revolution
-Revolutionary troops marching.
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 30773
-
Lenin's speech: "How the Working People can be saved from...
WATCH IN HIGH QUALITY How the Working People Can Be Saved From the Oppression of the Landowners and Capitalists For Ever: http://www.icl-fi.org/ The enemies of the working people, the landowners and capitalists say that the workers and peasants cannot live without them. "If it were not for us," they say, "there would be nobody to maintain order, to give out work, and to compel people to work. If it were not for us everything would collapse, and the state would fall to pieces. We have been driven away, but chaos will bring us back again." But this sort of talk by the landowners and capitalists will not confuse, intimidate, or deceive the workers and peasants. An army needs the strictest discipline; nevertheless the class-conscious workers succeeded in uniting the peasants, succeeded...
published: 25 May 2008 -
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin" 9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar. Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoology student, was arrested in March 1887 for participating in a bombing plot to assassinate Czar Alexander III. Some of his co-conspirators begged for clemency and therefore had their sentences reduced. But Alexander initially refused to take that route, believing it would be “insincere.” Eventually, he sent an unrepentant letter to the czar in which he requested mercy for the sake of his mother. 8. Lenin was kicked out of collegeIn August 1887, just a few months after his brother’s death, 17-year-old Lenin entered Kazan University to study law. He was expelled that December, however, for taking part in a student protest. Though numer...
published: 08 Apr 2015 -
EXCLUSIVE: Young Putin denounces communist ideology and Lenin in 1991
More daily reality snacks at: http://russia-insider.com
published: 03 Feb 2016 -
Bertrand Russell on his meeting with Vladimir Lenin in 1920
Watch the full interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpohrKaos2o
published: 07 Apr 2017 -
Richard Becker exclusive RT TV interview on Vladimir Lenin's legacy
Richard Becker is a member of an anti-war ANSWER coalition
published: 21 Jan 2014 -
Newsnight archives (1991) - Brain of Lenin
In 1991, a youthful Mark Urban was sent to Moscow to interview scientists who had been studying Lenin's brain in an effort to determine what made him such an excellent communist, to hear the 'quantitative results' they claimed to have discovered * SUBSCRIBE to get our latest videos http://bbc.in/1iouM30 *
published: 22 Oct 2015 -
Vladimir Lenin Interview
published: 17 Oct 2013 -
Timur & Maria: TV Interview with Vladimir Lenin!
DIALOGUE, at EBA (European Business Association) Toastmasters Speech, at American Council, Kiev, Ukraine; February, 2010,
published: 23 Feb 2010 -
Mao Zedong's Crystal Mausoleum | China Uncensored
The perfectly preserved corpse of Chairman Mao Zedong lies within a crystal coffin in an ornate mausoleum in heart of Tiananmen Square. Even though Mao is responsible for the deaths of tens of millions of Chinese people, and led the country on disastrous campaigns of death and destruction like the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, even today, tens of thousands come to pay their respects and see the Great Helmsman, the man that transformed China. http://e.ntd.tv/NTDtelevision Subscribe for more China Uncensored: http://www.youtube.com/ntdchinauncensored Make sure to share with your friends! ______________________________ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChinaUncensored Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ChinaUncensored Google+: https://plus.google.com/+NTDChinaUncensored/ ___...
published: 13 Dec 2013 -
Vladimir Lenin - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
published: 01 Dec 2013
Lenin's speech: "How the Working People can be saved from...
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:12
- Updated: 25 May 2008
- views: 184913
WATCH IN HIGH QUALITY
How the Working People Can Be Saved From the Oppression of the Landowners and Capitalists For Ever:
http://www.icl-fi.org/
The enemie...
WATCH IN HIGH QUALITY
How the Working People Can Be Saved From the Oppression of the Landowners and Capitalists For Ever:
http://www.icl-fi.org/
The enemies of the working people, the landowners and capitalists say that the workers and peasants cannot live without them. "If it were not for us," they say, "there would be nobody to maintain order, to give out work, and to compel people to work. If it were not for us everything would collapse, and the state would fall to pieces. We have been driven away, but chaos will bring us back again."
But this sort of talk by the landowners and capitalists will not confuse, intimidate, or deceive the workers and peasants. An army needs the strictest discipline; nevertheless the class-conscious workers succeeded in uniting the peasants, succeeded in taking the old tsarist officers into their service, succeeded in building a victorious army.
The Red Army established unprecedentedly firm discipline-not by means of the lash, but based on the intelligence, loyalty and devotion of the workers and peasants themselves.
And so, to save the working people from the yoke of the landowners and capitalists for ever, to save them from the restoration of their power, it is necessary to build up a great Red Army of Labour. That army will be invincible if it is cemented by labour discipline.
The workers and peasants must and will prove that they can properly distribute labour, establish devoted discipline and ensure loyalty in working for the common good, and can do it themselves, without the landowners and in spite of them, without the capitalists and in spite of them.
Labour discipline, enthusiasm for work, readiness for self-sacrifice, close alliance between the peasants and the workers - this is what will save the working people from the oppression of the landowners and capitalists for ever.
//////////////////////////////////////////
Recorded: End of March 1919 (Как навсегда спасти трудящихся от гнета помещиков и капиталистов)
First Published: Published according to the gramophone records. Organization of these speeches was accomplished by Tsentropechat, the central agency of the All-Russia Central Executive Committee for the Supply and Distribution of Periodicals. Between 1919 and 1921, 13 of Lenin's speeches were recorded.
Source: Lenin's Collected Works, 4th English Edition, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1972, Volume 29, pages 250-251
Translated: George Hanna
Transcription/Markup: David Walters & Robert Cymbala; Liviu Iacob, 2006
http://www.marxists.org/romana/audio/speeches/working-people.htm
http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/heriotza/video/x557yb_heriotza-da-askatasunaren-prezioa_webcam
https://wn.com/Lenin's_Speech_How_The_Working_People_Can_Be_Saved_From...
WATCH IN HIGH QUALITY
How the Working People Can Be Saved From the Oppression of the Landowners and Capitalists For Ever:
http://www.icl-fi.org/
The enemies of the working people, the landowners and capitalists say that the workers and peasants cannot live without them. "If it were not for us," they say, "there would be nobody to maintain order, to give out work, and to compel people to work. If it were not for us everything would collapse, and the state would fall to pieces. We have been driven away, but chaos will bring us back again."
But this sort of talk by the landowners and capitalists will not confuse, intimidate, or deceive the workers and peasants. An army needs the strictest discipline; nevertheless the class-conscious workers succeeded in uniting the peasants, succeeded in taking the old tsarist officers into their service, succeeded in building a victorious army.
The Red Army established unprecedentedly firm discipline-not by means of the lash, but based on the intelligence, loyalty and devotion of the workers and peasants themselves.
And so, to save the working people from the yoke of the landowners and capitalists for ever, to save them from the restoration of their power, it is necessary to build up a great Red Army of Labour. That army will be invincible if it is cemented by labour discipline.
The workers and peasants must and will prove that they can properly distribute labour, establish devoted discipline and ensure loyalty in working for the common good, and can do it themselves, without the landowners and in spite of them, without the capitalists and in spite of them.
Labour discipline, enthusiasm for work, readiness for self-sacrifice, close alliance between the peasants and the workers - this is what will save the working people from the oppression of the landowners and capitalists for ever.
//////////////////////////////////////////
Recorded: End of March 1919 (Как навсегда спасти трудящихся от гнета помещиков и капиталистов)
First Published: Published according to the gramophone records. Organization of these speeches was accomplished by Tsentropechat, the central agency of the All-Russia Central Executive Committee for the Supply and Distribution of Periodicals. Between 1919 and 1921, 13 of Lenin's speeches were recorded.
Source: Lenin's Collected Works, 4th English Edition, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1972, Volume 29, pages 250-251
Translated: George Hanna
Transcription/Markup: David Walters & Robert Cymbala; Liviu Iacob, 2006
http://www.marxists.org/romana/audio/speeches/working-people.htm
http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/heriotza/video/x557yb_heriotza-da-askatasunaren-prezioa_webcam
- published: 25 May 2008
- views: 184913
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:56
- Updated: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 32793
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar.
Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoolo...
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar.
Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoology student, was arrested in March 1887 for participating in a bombing plot to assassinate Czar Alexander III. Some of his co-conspirators begged for clemency and therefore had their sentences reduced. But Alexander initially refused to take that route, believing it would be “insincere.” Eventually, he sent an unrepentant letter to the czar in which he requested mercy for the sake of his mother.
8. Lenin was kicked out of collegeIn August 1887, just a few months after his brother’s death, 17-year-old Lenin entered Kazan University to study law. He was expelled that December, however, for taking part in a student protest. Though numerous attempts at
readmission failed, he later enrolled as an external student at St. Petersburg University. Lenin completed his education there in 1891 and then briefly labored as a defense attorney. By that time, he had become enthralled by the work of famed communist thinker Karl Marx.
7. Lenin was exiled to Siberia for three years
Lenin published his first Marxist essay in 1894, and the following year he traveled to France, Germany and Switzerland in order to meet with like-minded revolutionaries. Upon returning to Russia, he was arrested while working on the inaugural issue of a Marxist newspaper. He then spent over a year in jail prior to being sent off
to Siberia, where he married a fellow exile and purportedly passed the time taking long walks, writing, hunting and swimming. Following the completion of his sentence in 1900, Lenin received government permission to leave the country.
6. Lenin was not his real name
Born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, Lenin tried out a number of seudonyms, including “K. Tulin” and “Petrov,” prior to settling on “Lenin” by 1902. Historians believe it may have been a reference to the Lena River in Siberia. Other Russian revolutionaries likewise used pseudonyms, in part to confuse the authorities. Joseph Stalin’s birth name, for example, was Iosif Dzhugashvili, and Leon Trotsky’s was Lev Bronshtein.
5. Lenin hoped Russia would lose World War I.
When World War I broke out in 1914, every political faction in Russia supported the war effort except for Lenin’s
Bolsheviks, who correctly predicted that defeat would bring about the czar’s downfall. Lenin even accepted
financial assistance from Germany, one of Russia’s enemies in the conflict. In March 1917, with inflation
rampant, food supplies low and the army in tatters, Czar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate. A sealed railroad
car provided by Germany brought Lenin back to Russia the following month.
4. Lenin quickly did away with an experiment in democracy.
Before taking power, Lenin spoke in favor of a popularly elected Constituent Assembly that would hash out a
post-revolutionary form of government. But he quickly changed his tune after the Bolsheviks won only a quarter
of the seats in November 1917 elections.
3. Lenin succeeded where his brother had failed.
As civil war raged between Lenin’s supporters and opponents, Czar Nicholas II and his family were awakened on the
night of July 16, 1918, and instructed to dress quickly. Their captors in Yekaterinburg, in the Ural Mountains,
purportedly told them that the anti-Bolshevik White Army was closing in, and that they needed to move to a safer
location. Instead, however, the czar, his wife, their five children and four servants were whisked into a basement,
where a firing squad burst in and gunned them all down.
2. Lenin began to harbor serious doubts about Stalin.
Stalin, a close member of Lenin’s inner circle, became general secretary of the Communist Party in April 1922.
Soon after, Lenin began to regret that appointment. In a letter to Russia’s congress, penned in December 1922
and January 1923 but not read until after his death, he described Stalin as “too rude.”
1. Lenin was mummified following his death.
Thousands upon thousands of mourners streamed past Lenin’s exposed coffin at his funeral, which took place a day
after St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in his honor. A months-long embalming process then transpired,
followed by the construction of a permanent mausoleum in Moscow’s Red Square. Lenin’s mummified body has been
on display there ever since, except for a four-year period during World War II when it was moved to Siberia.
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Video Editing: Sony Vegas Pro 13
https://wn.com/9_Things_You_May_Not_Know_About_Vladimir_Lenin
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting to kill the czar.
Lenin’s older brother, Alexander, a university zoology student, was arrested in March 1887 for participating in a bombing plot to assassinate Czar Alexander III. Some of his co-conspirators begged for clemency and therefore had their sentences reduced. But Alexander initially refused to take that route, believing it would be “insincere.” Eventually, he sent an unrepentant letter to the czar in which he requested mercy for the sake of his mother.
8. Lenin was kicked out of collegeIn August 1887, just a few months after his brother’s death, 17-year-old Lenin entered Kazan University to study law. He was expelled that December, however, for taking part in a student protest. Though numerous attempts at
readmission failed, he later enrolled as an external student at St. Petersburg University. Lenin completed his education there in 1891 and then briefly labored as a defense attorney. By that time, he had become enthralled by the work of famed communist thinker Karl Marx.
7. Lenin was exiled to Siberia for three years
Lenin published his first Marxist essay in 1894, and the following year he traveled to France, Germany and Switzerland in order to meet with like-minded revolutionaries. Upon returning to Russia, he was arrested while working on the inaugural issue of a Marxist newspaper. He then spent over a year in jail prior to being sent off
to Siberia, where he married a fellow exile and purportedly passed the time taking long walks, writing, hunting and swimming. Following the completion of his sentence in 1900, Lenin received government permission to leave the country.
6. Lenin was not his real name
Born Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, Lenin tried out a number of seudonyms, including “K. Tulin” and “Petrov,” prior to settling on “Lenin” by 1902. Historians believe it may have been a reference to the Lena River in Siberia. Other Russian revolutionaries likewise used pseudonyms, in part to confuse the authorities. Joseph Stalin’s birth name, for example, was Iosif Dzhugashvili, and Leon Trotsky’s was Lev Bronshtein.
5. Lenin hoped Russia would lose World War I.
When World War I broke out in 1914, every political faction in Russia supported the war effort except for Lenin’s
Bolsheviks, who correctly predicted that defeat would bring about the czar’s downfall. Lenin even accepted
financial assistance from Germany, one of Russia’s enemies in the conflict. In March 1917, with inflation
rampant, food supplies low and the army in tatters, Czar Nicholas II was forced to abdicate. A sealed railroad
car provided by Germany brought Lenin back to Russia the following month.
4. Lenin quickly did away with an experiment in democracy.
Before taking power, Lenin spoke in favor of a popularly elected Constituent Assembly that would hash out a
post-revolutionary form of government. But he quickly changed his tune after the Bolsheviks won only a quarter
of the seats in November 1917 elections.
3. Lenin succeeded where his brother had failed.
As civil war raged between Lenin’s supporters and opponents, Czar Nicholas II and his family were awakened on the
night of July 16, 1918, and instructed to dress quickly. Their captors in Yekaterinburg, in the Ural Mountains,
purportedly told them that the anti-Bolshevik White Army was closing in, and that they needed to move to a safer
location. Instead, however, the czar, his wife, their five children and four servants were whisked into a basement,
where a firing squad burst in and gunned them all down.
2. Lenin began to harbor serious doubts about Stalin.
Stalin, a close member of Lenin’s inner circle, became general secretary of the Communist Party in April 1922.
Soon after, Lenin began to regret that appointment. In a letter to Russia’s congress, penned in December 1922
and January 1923 but not read until after his death, he described Stalin as “too rude.”
1. Lenin was mummified following his death.
Thousands upon thousands of mourners streamed past Lenin’s exposed coffin at his funeral, which took place a day
after St. Petersburg was renamed Leningrad in his honor. A months-long embalming process then transpired,
followed by the construction of a permanent mausoleum in Moscow’s Red Square. Lenin’s mummified body has been
on display there ever since, except for a four-year period during World War II when it was moved to Siberia.
Don't forget to click LIKE, SUBSCRIBE and COMMENT Below!
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Music: incompetech.com
Video Editing: Sony Vegas Pro 13
- published: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 32793
EXCLUSIVE: Young Putin denounces communist ideology and Lenin in 1991
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:49
- Updated: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 50182
More daily reality snacks at: http://russia-insider.com
More daily reality snacks at: http://russia-insider.com
https://wn.com/Exclusive_Young_Putin_Denounces_Communist_Ideology_And_Lenin_In_1991
Bertrand Russell on his meeting with Vladimir Lenin in 1920
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:58
- Updated: 07 Apr 2017
- views: 142
Watch the full interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpohrKaos2o
Watch the full interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpohrKaos2o
https://wn.com/Bertrand_Russell_On_His_Meeting_With_Vladimir_Lenin_In_1920
Watch the full interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpohrKaos2o
- published: 07 Apr 2017
- views: 142
Richard Becker exclusive RT TV interview on Vladimir Lenin's legacy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:25
- Updated: 21 Jan 2014
- views: 976
Richard Becker is a member of an anti-war ANSWER coalition
Richard Becker is a member of an anti-war ANSWER coalition
https://wn.com/Richard_Becker_Exclusive_Rt_Tv_Interview_On_Vladimir_Lenin's_Legacy
Newsnight archives (1991) - Brain of Lenin
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:09
- Updated: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 1283
In 1991, a youthful Mark Urban was sent to Moscow to interview scientists who had been studying Lenin's brain in an effort to determine what made him such an ex...
In 1991, a youthful Mark Urban was sent to Moscow to interview scientists who had been studying Lenin's brain in an effort to determine what made him such an excellent communist, to hear the 'quantitative results' they claimed to have discovered * SUBSCRIBE to get our latest videos http://bbc.in/1iouM30 *
https://wn.com/Newsnight_Archives_(1991)_Brain_Of_Lenin
In 1991, a youthful Mark Urban was sent to Moscow to interview scientists who had been studying Lenin's brain in an effort to determine what made him such an excellent communist, to hear the 'quantitative results' they claimed to have discovered * SUBSCRIBE to get our latest videos http://bbc.in/1iouM30 *
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 1283
Vladimir Lenin Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:38
- Updated: 17 Oct 2013
- views: 37
- published: 17 Oct 2013
- views: 37
Timur & Maria: TV Interview with Vladimir Lenin!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:43
- Updated: 23 Feb 2010
- views: 248
DIALOGUE, at EBA (European Business Association) Toastmasters Speech, at American Council, Kiev, Ukraine; February, 2010,
DIALOGUE, at EBA (European Business Association) Toastmasters Speech, at American Council, Kiev, Ukraine; February, 2010,
https://wn.com/Timur_Maria_Tv_Interview_With_Vladimir_Lenin
DIALOGUE, at EBA (European Business Association) Toastmasters Speech, at American Council, Kiev, Ukraine; February, 2010,
- published: 23 Feb 2010
- views: 248
Mao Zedong's Crystal Mausoleum | China Uncensored
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- Duration: 2:49
- Updated: 13 Dec 2013
- views: 317632
The perfectly preserved corpse of Chairman Mao Zedong lies within a crystal coffin in an ornate mausoleum in heart of Tiananmen Square. Even though Mao is respo...
The perfectly preserved corpse of Chairman Mao Zedong lies within a crystal coffin in an ornate mausoleum in heart of Tiananmen Square. Even though Mao is responsible for the deaths of tens of millions of Chinese people, and led the country on disastrous campaigns of death and destruction like the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, even today, tens of thousands come to pay their respects and see the Great Helmsman, the man that transformed China.
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The perfectly preserved corpse of Chairman Mao Zedong lies within a crystal coffin in an ornate mausoleum in heart of Tiananmen Square. Even though Mao is responsible for the deaths of tens of millions of Chinese people, and led the country on disastrous campaigns of death and destruction like the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, even today, tens of thousands come to pay their respects and see the Great Helmsman, the man that transformed China.
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Mao's Miraculous Mangoes
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Top 5 Reasons China's Air Pollution is a Good Thing
http://e.ntd.tv/18UmRCr
Are Chinese Students Smarter than American Ones?
http://e.ntd.tv/1bNmQNw
Are China's Most Powerful Trying to Kill Each Other?
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- published: 13 Dec 2013
- views: 317632
Vladimir Lenin - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:16
- Updated: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 17322
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
https://wn.com/Vladimir_Lenin_In_Our_Time_BBC_Radio_4
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44:29
Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
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This biography covers the entirety of Lenin's life, f...
published: 29 Jul 2014
Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
Vladimir Lenin - Voice of Revolution (Full Documentary)
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- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 10413
6:43
History vs. Vladimir Lenin - Alex Gendler
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Vladim...
published: 07 Apr 2014
History vs. Vladimir Lenin - Alex Gendler
History vs. Vladimir Lenin - Alex Gendler
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- published: 07 Apr 2014
- views: 904700
3:02
Lenin's speech: The Middle Peasants ☭ Ленин: О крестьянах-середняках
THE MIDDLE PEASANTS (1919):
"The most important question now confronting the Communist Pa...
published: 14 Dec 2008
Lenin's speech: The Middle Peasants ☭ Ленин: О крестьянах-середняках
Lenin's speech: The Middle Peasants ☭ Ленин: О крестьянах-середняках
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- published: 14 Dec 2008
- views: 236053
38:27
Vladimir Lenin: Leader of the Bolshevik Revolution - Documentary
As a symbol of the Bolshevik Revolution during its first critical years after 1917, Vladim...
published: 13 May 2016
Vladimir Lenin: Leader of the Bolshevik Revolution - Documentary
Vladimir Lenin: Leader of the Bolshevik Revolution - Documentary
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- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 2292
5:56
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting ...
published: 08 Apr 2015
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
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- published: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 32793
4:35
Как моют Ленина / Washing Lenin's Mummy
Как моют тело вождя мирового пролетариата - Видео / Как мумифицируют Ленина
published: 19 Sep 2013
Как моют Ленина / Washing Lenin's Mummy
Как моют Ленина / Washing Lenin's Mummy
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- published: 19 Sep 2013
- views: 3809724
1:28:43
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin - Searching for the Truth
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin
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published: 28 Feb 2014
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin - Searching for the Truth
Secret Life of Vladimir Lenin - Searching for the Truth
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- published: 28 Feb 2014
- views: 119752
45:19
VLADIMIR LENIN
BIOGRAFIA DE LENIN
published: 28 May 2016
VLADIMIR LENIN
VLADIMIR LENIN
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- published: 28 May 2016
- views: 8429
8:03
Historical Footage of Stalin and Lenin
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published: 25 Jun 2012
Historical Footage of Stalin and Lenin
Historical Footage of Stalin and Lenin
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- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 30773
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2:12
Lenin's speech: "How the Working People can be saved from...
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How the Working People Can Be Saved From the Oppression of the Land...
published: 25 May 2008
Lenin's speech: "How the Working People can be saved from...
Lenin's speech: "How the Working People can be saved from...
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- published: 25 May 2008
- views: 184913
5:56
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
"Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin"
9. Lenin’s brother was hanged for plotting ...
published: 08 Apr 2015
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin
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- published: 08 Apr 2015
- views: 32793
8:49
EXCLUSIVE: Young Putin denounces communist ideology and Lenin in 1991
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published: 03 Feb 2016
EXCLUSIVE: Young Putin denounces communist ideology and Lenin in 1991
EXCLUSIVE: Young Putin denounces communist ideology and Lenin in 1991
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- published: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 50182
1:58
Bertrand Russell on his meeting with Vladimir Lenin in 1920
Watch the full interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LpohrKaos2o
published: 07 Apr 2017
Bertrand Russell on his meeting with Vladimir Lenin in 1920
Bertrand Russell on his meeting with Vladimir Lenin in 1920
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- published: 07 Apr 2017
- views: 142
4:25
Richard Becker exclusive RT TV interview on Vladimir Lenin's legacy
Richard Becker is a member of an anti-war ANSWER coalition
published: 21 Jan 2014
Richard Becker exclusive RT TV interview on Vladimir Lenin's legacy
Richard Becker exclusive RT TV interview on Vladimir Lenin's legacy
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- published: 21 Jan 2014
- views: 976
6:09
Newsnight archives (1991) - Brain of Lenin
In 1991, a youthful Mark Urban was sent to Moscow to interview scientists who had been stu...
published: 22 Oct 2015
Newsnight archives (1991) - Brain of Lenin
Newsnight archives (1991) - Brain of Lenin
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- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 1283
1:38
Vladimir Lenin Interview
published: 17 Oct 2013
Vladimir Lenin Interview
Vladimir Lenin Interview
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- published: 17 Oct 2013
- views: 37
7:43
Timur & Maria: TV Interview with Vladimir Lenin!
DIALOGUE, at EBA (European Business Association) Toastmasters Speech, at American Council,...
published: 23 Feb 2010
Timur & Maria: TV Interview with Vladimir Lenin!
Timur & Maria: TV Interview with Vladimir Lenin!
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- published: 23 Feb 2010
- views: 248
2:49
Mao Zedong's Crystal Mausoleum | China Uncensored
The perfectly preserved corpse of Chairman Mao Zedong lies within a crystal coffin in an o...
published: 13 Dec 2013
Mao Zedong's Crystal Mausoleum | China Uncensored
Mao Zedong's Crystal Mausoleum | China Uncensored
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- published: 13 Dec 2013
- views: 317632
28:16
Vladimir Lenin - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
From the British Broadcasting Corporation.
published: 01 Dec 2013
Vladimir Lenin - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
Vladimir Lenin - In Our Time BBC Radio 4
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- published: 01 Dec 2013
- views: 17322
Lenin's speech: "How the Working People can be sav...
9 Things You May Not Know About Vladimir Lenin...
EXCLUSIVE: Young Putin denounces communist ideolog...
Bertrand Russell on his meeting with Vladimir Leni...
Richard Becker exclusive RT TV interview on Vladim...
Newsnight archives (1991) - Brain of Lenin...
Vladimir Lenin Interview...
Timur & Maria: TV Interview with Vladimir Lenin!...
Mao Zedong's Crystal Mausoleum | China Uncensored...
Vladimir Lenin - In Our Time BBC Radio 4...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Lenin, Arcade Fire
Lenin
When Lenin was little All the birds in the forest were singing "Man, this is it!" But now that he's older All the sailors in heaven are singing "Abandon Ship"
I know it can't be right I know it can't be right But I just smile instead of repeating what I said In my head
When Lenin was little dressed up like a vampire on All-Hallow's Eve All the saints up in heaven Were look down at the leaves fallin' off the trees
I know it can't be right I know it can't be right But I just smile instead of repeating what I said
Daddy, Daddy, please spare the world from the government Daddy, Daddy, please spare my soul from my own judgment Daddy, Daddy, please send me a heart that isn't made of cement Cause the money's all been spent
Daddy, Daddy, please spare the world from the government Daddy, Daddy, please spare my soul from my own judgment Daddy, Daddy, please send me a heart that isn't made of cement Cause the money's all been spent The money's all been spent The money's all been spent The money's all been spent
