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Journal ArticleDOI

The Mongolian Revolution of 1921

Fujiko Isono
- 01 Jul 1976 - 
- Vol. 10, Iss: 03, pp 375-394
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TLDR
Most historians agree that the Mongolian revolution of 1921 was initiated by Soviet Russia and was imposed on the Mongols, who were nothing more than their passive tools as discussed by the authors, though the Mongolians could never have succeeded in their revolution without Soviet support.
Abstract
Most historians agree that the Mongolian revolution of 1921 was initiated by Soviet Russia and was imposed on the Mongols, who were nothing more than their passive tools. This must be at least partly due to the fact that so far, works on this subject have almost exclusively been based on materials of Russian and Chinese origin. Materials published in the Mongolian People's Republic, however, provide ample evidence that the Mongolian revolution originated in a purely Mongolian situation, though the Mongols could never have succeeded in their revolution without Soviet support.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Warlordism à la russe: Baron von Ungern‐Sternberg's anti‐Bolshevik crusade, 1917–21

TL;DR: Ungern-Sternberg as discussed by the authors used the civil war and its chaotic atmosphere to act independently and established a nominally theocratic government under his military control, and used Mongolia as a base from which to attack Soviet power.