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List of mass shootings in the Soviet Union

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of known mass shootings that have occurred in the Soviet Union.

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Transcription

List of mass shootings in the Soviet Union

Date Location Republic Dead Injured Total Description
31 August 1920 Petrograd RSFSR 8 10 18 Kuusinen Club Incident: Eight members of the Finnish Communist Party were murdered in their office.
26 July 1925 Ivankovo, Kostroma Governorate RSFSR 11 8 19 Grachev murder case: Grigory Grachev fatally shot 11 people and injured eight others.
1 May 1954 Arkhangelsk RSFSR 2 4[a] 6 Arkhangelsk Trade Unions Square shooting [ru]: Nikolai Gavrilovich Romanov fatally shot two people and wounded three others.
11 February 1958 Lyamino RSFSR 7 6 13 Mikhail Tselousov fatally shot seven people and wounded six others.[1]: 134–147 
26 July 1959 Vaindloo ESSR 7 0 7 Theodore Matvievsky fatally shot seven people.[2][3]
7 September 1964 Malyy Melik RSFSR 6 1 7 Yuri Ilyasov fatally shot six people and wounded one.[1]: 147–165 
26/27 September 1968 Kursk RSFSR 14[a] 11 25 Kursk Railway Station Square shooting [ru]: Victor Korshunov and Yury Surovtsev fatally shot 13 people and wounded 11. Korshunov was killed by Surovtsev.
23 November 1970 Titovka RSFSR 3 4[a] 7 Yuri Gaev fatally shot three soldiers and wounded three others.[4]
July 1972 Kuressaare ESSR 4[a] 0 4 An unknown soldier fatally shot three people and himself.[5][6]
22 February 1973 Otradny RSFSR 11 5 16 Mikhail Dorofeev and Alexander Shurygin killed 11 people and injured five.[7]
13 December 1975 Permsky District RSFSR 5[b] 15 20 Alexander Zhidkov and Mikhail Veretelnik killed four people and wounded 14 others. Zhidkov was injured by the police.[1]: 169–177 
7 August 1976 Letipea ESSR 11[a] 13 24 Letipea massacre: An unknown soldier killed 10 and wounded more than 13 people and then shot himself.
19 May 1977 Leningrad RSFSR 6 3[a] 9 Anatoly Fedorenko killed six cadets and wounded two. He was also injured by one of the wounded cadets.[1]: 188–190 
10 October 1979 Elkhotovo RSFSR 8 2 10 Sofia restaurant shooting [ru]: Bandits fatally shot eight people and injured two.
23 February 1987 Leningrad Oblast RSFSR 8 0 8 Sakalauskas murder case [ru]: Arturas Sakalauskas killed eight people.
1989 Unknown UkSSR 5 0 5 Anatoly Onoprienko shot and killed a family of five while they were sleeping in a car before lighting it on fire.[8]
14 July 1991 Patrikeyevo RSFSR 11 2 13 Vitaly Semenikhin and Muradov killed eight soldiers, three warrant officers and wounded two other soldiers.[9]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b c d e f Including the perpetrator
  2. ^ including an unborn child

References

  1. ^ a b c d Ракитин, Алексей (2016). "Социализм не порождает преступности": серийная преступность в СССР : историко-криминалистический анализ ["Socialism does not breed crime": serial crime in the USSR: a historical and forensic analysis] (in Russian). Kabinetnyĭ uchenyĭ. ISBN 978-5-7525-3028-9.
  2. ^ Filippov, Madis (24 March 2013). "Vaindloo - riigi põhjapoolseim kodu" [Vaindloo - the country's northernmost home]. Postimees (in Estonian). Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  3. ^ "Vier schoten" [Four shots]. Friese Koerier (in Dutch). 4 August 1959. Retrieved 8 March 2020 – via Delpher.
  4. ^ Жирнов, Евгений (22 April 2013). "Дело о бойне в казарме" [The barracks massacre case]. Kommersant (in Russian). Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  5. ^ Kiil, Urmas (29 March 2008). "Mälestusi Nõukogude armeega toimunud vahejuhtumitest" [Memories of encounters with the Soviet army]. Saarte Hääl (in Estonian). Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  6. ^ Pihlau, Jaak (1 June 2005). "Eesti demokraatlik põrandaalune ja kontaktid Läänega" [Estonia's democratic underground and contacts with the West] (PDF). Tuna (in Estonian). ISSN 1406-4030. Retrieved 8 March 2020.
  7. ^ "Оборотни в погонах: как это было в семидесятые" [Werewolves in uniform: how it was in the seventies] (in Russian).
  8. ^ "Accused Ukrainian serial killer claims to be creature of the devil". CNN. 4 December 1998. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
  9. ^
This page was last edited on 11 April 2024, at 22:32
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