Vladimir Dzhunkovskiy

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Age: 51

Lives in: Moscow, Russian Empire

Interests: Photography, military strategy

Views: Monarchist

Non-fiction

Project 1917 is a series of events that took place a hundred years ago as described by those involved. It is composed only of diaries, letters, memoirs, newspapers and other documents

Vladimir Dzhunkovskiy

Smolny Institute, Petrograd, Russian Republic

05.12.17

is arrested

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Vladimir Dzhunkovskiy

Grushevka, Belarus

29.08.17

I went to my native 29th regiment, 8th division, who were celebrating their regimental holiday. On the tables stood full flasks of wine and vodka. See more

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Vladimir Dzhunkovskiy

Pavlovschina, Russian Empire

27.05.17

The endemic desire I have observed lately to be sent to the infirmary leads me to an extremely sorrowful line of thought: isn’t this a hidden kind of desertion? If open desertion amounts to a crime, then hidden, deceptive desertion, such the simulation of an illness, must amount to a disgrace.

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Vladimir Dzhunkovskiy

Pavlovschina, Russian Empire

18.05.17

Guchkov left, Kerensky became the new war minister. With this appointment a new step was made towards the destruction of the army, to please the Soviet of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Deputies.

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Vladimir Dzhunkovskiy

near Volno, Belorussia, Russian Empire

26.02.17

The most tragic incident occurred in the Kiev Grenadier Regiment, which I was part of not long ago. One of the regiment’s companies staged a mutiny. A bunch of scoundrels led by a volunteer, who managed to escape, snuck up to the dugout where the regiment commander and battalion commander sat, fired several shots through the window, followed by grenades. Mashkovskii, one of the officers, was killed on the spot and another four officers were wounded.

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Vladimir Dzhunkovskiy

near Volno, Belorussia, Russian Empire

31.01.17

In one place, there’s a well right in the middle where the distance between us and German trenches is no more than 30 steps. We and the Germans had to both use it since there wasn’t any other.

The need for it was so great that there was a silent agreement between us and the Germans Every morning the Germans went to fetch water first and then us, and there was never a single shot fired during this time, from our side or theirs.

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Age: 51

Lives in: Moscow, Russian Empire

Interests: Photography, military strategy Views: Monarchist