MAPS OF HISTORY · RUSSIAN REVOLUTION · BATTLES AND EVENTS · Evacuation of the CrimeaRussian Revolution · TURNING POINT · 1920
Evacuation of the Crimea (1920)
On the Russian Revolution map as “The evacuation”
14–16 Nov 1920 — Some 150,000 soldiers and civilians leave the Crimea for Constantinople aboard 146 ships. The evacuation proceeds in good order. It is the Whites’ Dunkirk: the army escapes, but its cause is lost and its exile permanent.
When 14–16 Nov 1920 Type Turning point Chapter Polish–Soviet War (chapter 12 of Russian Revolution)Atlas The Russian Revolution, 1855–1924 TURNING POINT · THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION, 1855–1924 These maps are reconstructed from published sources · Cliopatria v0.2.1 — dated political boundaries · Library of Congress — Russian Civil War campaign map 08 (1920s original) · Library of Congress — Russian Civil War campaign map 09 (1920s original)
Source details Cliopatria contributors / Seshat Global History Databank. CC BY4.0 · Dated polity and constituent territory selections; campaign-dependent occupation overlays reconstructed separately. A. N. de-Lazari, N. N. Lesevitskii and collaborators; Gosizdat, RSFSR. Historical geographic facts independently reconstructed; original artwork not republished A. N. de-Lazari, N. N. Lesevitskii and collaborators; Gosizdat, RSFSR. Historical geographic facts independently reconstructed; original artwork not republished Civil-war lines show the published campaign phase. Port, railway and uprising footprints represent thematic military-presence regions; their stated widths do not claim surveyed political frontiers.
The Vistula line retains the August campaign maximum discussed in the chapter. The political outline follows the later armistice and Riga source reference.
reconstruction: 1920.78 · reconstruction: 1921 settlement; October 1920 armistice reference · reconstruction: August 1920 historical campaign maximum · vector: 1920.78
Layer records and reconstruction methods
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