Revolutionary anarchist. He devoted his life to revolutionary activity in Germany, Russia, France, and England, in several instances narrowly escaping with his life. Although he joined the Communist International, his anarchist opposition to Karl Marx led to his ouster.
| 1818–1883 | Ivan Turgenev |
| 1828–1910 | Count Leo Tolstoy |
| 1862–1911 | Peter Stolypin |
| 1852–1895 | Stepnyak |
| 1853–1900 | Vladimir Solovyev |
| c. 1871–1916 | Grigoriy Rasputin |
| 1799–1837 | Alexander Pushkin |
| 1856–1918 | Georgiy Plekhanov |
| 1870–1924 | Vladimir Lenin |
| 1842–1921 | Pyotr Kropotkin |
| 1872–1918 | Alexandra Feodorovna |
| 1821–1881 | Fyodor Dostoevsky |
| 1872–1929 | Sergei Diaghilev |
| 1871–1944 | Sergey Bulgakov |
| 1833–1887 | Alexander Borodin |
| 1838–1906 | Friedrich Beilstein |
| 1857–1927 | Vladimir Bekhterev |
| 1818–1881 | Alexander II |
| 1777–1825 | Alexander I |
