Chernoe Znamia (or Chornoe Znamia ) ( Russian : Чёрное знамя , English: The Black Banner ), known as the Chernoznamentsy , was a Russian anarchist communist organisation. It emerged in 1903 as a federation of cadres. It took its name, "The Black Banner", from the anarchist black flag .
5-752: Black Banner may refer to: Chernoe Znamia , a Russian anarchist organization the Black Standard of Muhammad in Islamic tradition the Banner of the Mongols , used in wartime the Black Banners, or Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light See also [ edit ] List of black flags Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
10-501: The Chernoznamentsy was nineteen or twenty, and some of the most active adherents were as young as fifteen years old. We recognise isolated expropriations only to acquire money for our revolutionary deeds. If we get the money, we do not kill the person we are expropriating. But this does not mean that he, the property owner, has bought us off. No! We will find him in the various cafés, restaurants, theatres, balls, concerts, and
15-547: The like. Death to the bourgeois! Always, wherever he may be, he will be overtaken by an anarchist's bomb or bullet. The declaration of a Chernoznamenets in Odessa to the judges officiating at his trial. With a history marked, in the words of historian Paul Avrich , by "reckless fanaticism and uninterrupted violence", the Chernoznamensty were the first anarchist group with a deliberate policy of terror against
20-644: The title Black Banner . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Black_Banner&oldid=1223357550 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Chernoe Znamia The largest collection of anarchist terrorists in Imperial Russia , Chernoe Znamia attracted its strongest following in
25-524: The western and southern provinces at the frontier of the Empire, including nearly all anarchists in Białystok . Their ranks included mostly students, factory workers and artisans, though there were also peasants, unemployed labourers, drifters, and self-professed Nietzschean supermen . Ethnically, Jews predominated, and many members were of Ukrainian, Polish and Great Russian nationality. The typical age of
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