On October 25, 1854, the largest battle of the Crimean War took place / Battle of Balaclava The Battle of Balaclava is one of the largest battles of the Crimean War in the years 1853-1856 between the allied forces of Great Britain, France and Turkey on one side, and Russia on the other. The battle took place in the valleys north of Balaclava, bordered by the low Pedyukhin Mountains, Mount Sapon, and the Chernaya River. The key moment of the battle, according to many historians, was the attack of Lieutenant Colonel Khrushkin's 1st Orel Cossack Regiment on the position of the 93rd Scottish Infantry Regiment. After that, the resilience of the Scots was called "the thin red line". At the end of the battle near Balaclava, the opponents remained in their initial positions. Russian forces failed to destroy the camp of British soldiers and disrupt the supply of the besieged forces on Sevastopol, but as a result of this battle, beneficial to the Russian army, the plans of the allies were violated; The British and French no longer trusted the imminent fall of the city. According to various estimates, the number of Allied deaths ranged from 400 to 1000 people, about 600 Russians On October 25, 1922, the Civil War in Soviet Russia ended In the fall of 1922, Russia was in the final stage of the Civil War, an armed conflict that raged throughout the country between Soviet and anti-Bolshevik armed forces. At the beginning of 1920, the Bolsheviks seized power in most of the territory of the former Russian Empire. At four o'clock in the afternoon on October 25, 1922, units of the People's Revolutionary Army of the Far Eastern Republic entered under the command of I. Oborevich. The ships with the remains of the Japanese and White guard soldiers left the city two hours before the "Reds" entered the city. The civil war ended in the country. Three weeks later the Far East became an integral part of the Republic.

On October 25, 1854, the largest battle of the Crimean War took place / Battle of Balaclava The Battle of Balaclava is one of the largest battles of the Crimean War in the years 1853-1856 between the allied forces of Great Britain, France and Turkey on one side, and Russia on the other. The battle took place in the valleys north of Balaclava, bordered by the low Pedyukhin Mountains, Mount Sapon, and the Chernaya River. The key moment of the battle, according to many historians, was the attack of Lieutenant Colonel Khrushkin's 1st Orel Cossack Regiment on the position of the 93rd Scottish Infantry Regiment. After that, the resilience of the Scots was called "the thin red line". At the end of the battle near Balaclava, the opponents remained in their initial positions. Russian forces failed to destroy the camp of British soldiers and disrupt the supply of the besieged forces on Sevastopol, but as a result of this battle, beneficial to the Russian army, the plans of the allies were violated; The British and French no longer trusted the imminent fall of the city. According to various estimates, the number of Allied deaths ranged from 400 to 1000 people, about 600 Russians On October 25, 1922, the Civil War in Soviet Russia ended In the fall of 1922, Russia was in the final stage of the Civil War, an armed conflict that raged throughout the country between Soviet and anti-Bolshevik armed forces. At the beginning of 1920, the Bolsheviks seized power in most of the territory of the former Russian Empire. At four o'clock in the afternoon on October 25, 1922, units of the People's Revolutionary Army of the Far Eastern Republic entered under the command of I. Oborevich. The ships with the remains of the Japanese and White guard soldiers left the city two hours before the "Reds" entered the city. The civil war ended in the country. Three weeks later the Far East became an integral part of the Republic.