Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3650913> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 59 of
59
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3650913 description "Georgian politician".
- Q3650913 description "Georgian politician".
- Q3650913 subject Q15290653.
- Q3650913 subject Q6239675.
- Q3650913 subject Q6646745.
- Q3650913 subject Q7026560.
- Q3650913 subject Q7030557.
- Q3650913 subject Q7037665.
- Q3650913 subject Q8488840.
- Q3650913 subject Q8756845.
- Q3650913 abstract "Vladimir “Valiko” Jugheli (Georgian: ვალიკო ჯუღელი) (January 1, 1887 - January 9, 1924) was a Georgian politician and military commander.He was involved in the Marxist movement in Georgia (then part of the Russian Empire) at the beginning of the 20th century. After the split within the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, to which he was a member, Jugheli sided with the Bolsheviks, but later defected to the Menshevik faction and became an influential member. After the Russian Revolution of 1917, he organized the Red Guard detachment which was later renamed into the People's Guard of Georgia. On November 29, 1917, he successfully commanded a famous raid on the Tiflis military arsenal guarded by the pro-Bolshevik Russian soldiers. In May 1918, he was reluctant to support the proclamation of Georgia's independence, but still retained his post. As a commander of the People's Guard, he was commonly assigned to retain an internal order in the country. During his tenure, he gained a reputation of a ruthless suppressor of agrarian disturbances in various regions of Georgia.In March 1921, the Soviet invasion of Georgia forced him into exile. He returned in 1924 to take part in the preparations for the anti-Soviet rebellion in Georgia. He was soon arrested, however, and executed by the Soviet Cheka.".
- Q3650913 birthDate "1887-01-01".
- Q3650913 birthYear "1887".
- Q3650913 deathDate "1924-01-09".
- Q3650913 deathYear "1924".
- Q3650913 wikiPageExternalLink 1720.
- Q3650913 wikiPageExternalLink 2495.
- Q3650913 wikiPageExternalLink 5290.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q15290653.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q191515.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q203023.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q204911.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q2184.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q230.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q34266.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q3778316.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q60963.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q6239675.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646745.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q7026560.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q7030557.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q7037665.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q7264.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q760629.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q83372.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q83834.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q8488840.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q8729.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q8756845.
- Q3650913 wikiPageWikiLink Q994.
- Q3650913 dateOfBirth "1887-01-01".
- Q3650913 dateOfDeath "1924-01-09".
- Q3650913 name "Jugheli, Valiko".
- Q3650913 shortDescription "Georgian politician".
- Q3650913 type Person.
- Q3650913 type Agent.
- Q3650913 type Person.
- Q3650913 type Agent.
- Q3650913 type NaturalPerson.
- Q3650913 type Thing.
- Q3650913 type Q215627.
- Q3650913 type Q5.
- Q3650913 type Person.
- Q3650913 comment "Vladimir “Valiko” Jugheli (Georgian: ვალიკო ჯუღელი) (January 1, 1887 - January 9, 1924) was a Georgian politician and military commander.He was involved in the Marxist movement in Georgia (then part of the Russian Empire) at the beginning of the 20th century. After the split within the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party, to which he was a member, Jugheli sided with the Bolsheviks, but later defected to the Menshevik faction and became an influential member.".
- Q3650913 label "Valiko Jugheli".
- Q3650913 givenName "Valiko".
- Q3650913 name "Jugheli, Valiko".
- Q3650913 name "Valiko Jugheli".
- Q3650913 surname "Jugheli".