- The
Kengir uprising was a
prisoner rebellion that
occurred in
Kengir (Steplag), a
Soviet MVD
special camp for
political prisoners,
during May and June...
-
Kengir (Kazakh: Кеңгір,
Keñgır) is a
village in
central Kazakhstan.
During the
Soviet era, a
prison labor camp of the
Steplag division of
Gulag in Kazakhstan...
-
division of the
Gulag was set up
adjacent to the
village of
Kengir, near the
River Kengir in
central Kazakhstan. It was
mentioned in
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's...
-
Eridan (1986) and
Moires (1994), both
written for the
Arditti Quartet;
Kengir (1991),
settings of
ancient Sumerian love poems, and
Manuel de résurrection...
-
Ekibastuz strike [ru], 1952
Norilsk uprising, 1953
Vorkuta uprising, 1953
Kengir uprising, 1954
Lynne Viola (2007). The
Unknown Gulag: The Lost
World of...
-
taxes in kind,
collectivization and dekulakization. The May and June 1954
Kengir uprising was a
rebellion by
political prisoners. The 16–19
December 1986...
-
southern Mesopotamia. In
their inscriptions, the
Sumerians called their land "
Kengir", the "Country of the
noble lords" (Sumerian: 𒆠𒂗𒄀, romanized: ki-en-gi(-r)...
- The
Karakengir (Kazakh: Қаракеңгір; Russian: Кара-Кенгир), also
known as
Kengir, is a
river in the
Ulytau District,
Ulytau Region, Kazakhstan. It has a...
- its
height it held
about 28,000 in 1950.
Between May and June 1954, the
Kengir uprising happened in Steplag.
Detainee statistics by nationality: Alexander...
-
After failed protests and
strikes within the Gulags,
especially that of the
Kengir uprising, the
leaders of the
Soviet Union began to plan for the dissolution...
