Winterflower Revolution

 

Winterflower Revolution
Part of Collapse of the Khraelyi Monarchy
Protestors in Suzir'ya, January 24, 1901
Date 16 January – 10 February 1901 Location Khraelyia Result Revolutionary victory: End of the monarchy Proclamation of the Federal Republic of Khraelyia Khmelnysky revolts of 1903
Belligerents
Government: Soliriv Police Royal Guard Ministry of Internal Affairs	Provisional Congress: Working class in Khraelyia Farmer-Labour Party (FLP)
Commanders and leaders
Mykhail V Oleksandr Bulavynets Andrii Dubets Pavlo Skoropadskyi Marek Zhyvysky	Bohdan Kovalenko Anastasia Zavhorodniya Kostyantyn Pavlyuk Anton Kovalchyk Valentyn Savaryn Severyn Tyahnybok Roman Rudenko
Strength
Soliriv Police: 3,400	Unknown
Casualties and losses
481 killed in Soliriv

The Winterflower Revolution, commonly known as the January Revolution, January Coup, and the Khraelyi Revolution is the revolution that ended the monarchy in Khraelyia.

The main events of the revolution took place in and around the capital city of Soliriv, as well as cities such as Artemenkohrad, Suzir'ya, Lisivka, and Alapayiv. The revolution began with a general strike following then-king of Khraelyia Mykhail V's attempt to pass Resolution 148, which was designed to further strain the recovering agricultural sector following the Zhaluzhnyi Eruption in 1886, where some effects from the crisis had yet to be reversed. Revolutionary activity lasted for about twenty-five days, consisting of mass demonstrations, violent altercations with law enforcement, and the destruction of monarchist symbolism towards the end. On 6 February, the forces of the capital's garrison sided with the revolutionaries. Four days later Mykhail V and his family fled the country, seeking refuge in the Secrazchak Kingdom and ending Karashkevych dynastic rule. The Provisional Congress then proclaimed the Provisional Government of Khraelyia, which replaced the Parliament of Khraelyia until 20 May.