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ANTI-BOLSHEVIK CARTOON. The Three Stages. 1916: Under the imperial government
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ANTI-BOLSHEVIK CARTOON. The Three Stages. 1916: Under the imperial government
ANTI-BOLSHEVIK CARTOON.
The Three Stages. 1916: Under the imperial government, 290 million rubles are printed per month. 1917: Under the interim government, 832 million rubles are printed. 1918: Under the Communist government, 4, 000 million rubles are printed, banks are replaced by money exchanges and currency is distributed by the yard. Date unknown
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Media ID 12417948
1916 1917 1918 Anti Bolshevik Bank Bolshevik Communist Currency Drunk Exchange Government Imperial Inflation Military Money Political Poor Poverty Printing Rifle Russia Russian Russian Revolution Satire Soviet Soviet Union Stage Teller Three Yard Devaluation Revelry Ruble
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This print titled "ANTI-BOLSHEVIK CARTOON. The Three Stages" offers a thought-provoking glimpse into the tumultuous years of Russia's political and economic transformation during the early 20th century. In this satirical cartoon, we witness the evolution of currency printing and its consequences under different governments. The image begins in 1916, depicting the imperial government era when a relatively modest amount of 290 million rubles were printed per month. Moving forward to 1917, under the interim government, an astonishing increase is observed as 832 million rubles are printed monthly. Finally, in 1918, with the rise of the Communist government, an alarming surge occurs with a staggering production of 4 billion rubles each month. As we delve deeper into this visual narrative, it becomes evident that these escalating numbers symbolize not only inflation but also societal upheaval. The once stable banking system gives way to money exchanges while poverty-stricken individuals struggle amidst devaluation and economic disparity. The men depicted in military uniforms further emphasize how politics intertwine with military power during times of revolution. A soldier holding a rifle signifies both protection and control over society's destiny. Through clever satire and artistic expression, this anti-Bolshevik cartoon serves as a powerful reminder of Russia's turbulent journey towards establishing Soviet Union dominance. It invites viewers to reflect upon historical events that shaped our world today while raising questions about political ideologies and their impact on ordinary lives.
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