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The Plan of San Luis
Francisco Madero, after fleeing to the United States, proclaims the Plan de San Luis in which he asks all Mexicans to rise against the government of Porfirio Diaz -
The Fight in Puebla
The Serdan Brothers along with other Madero followers fight the police in the City of Puebla. This marks the beginning of the armed war. -
Zapata and Villa meet
Emiliano Zapata and his force took arms in Villa de Ayala Morelos. -
Diaz Resigns
President Porfirio Diaz resigns after 30 years in power. -
Madero wins the elections
President Francisco I Madero took office after winning the elections in October 1911. -
The Assassination of Madero
President Madero was assassinated by orders of Victoriano Huerta. -
The Plan of Guadalupe
Following The Plan of Guadalupe, a document drafted on March 23, 1913 by Venustiano Carranza that nullified any claim of legitimacy of Huerta’s government, Carranza and Alvaro Obregon call to arms against Huerta‘sregime. -
The Constitutonalist Force
Franciso "Pancho" Villa and the Northern Division join the Constitutionalist revolution. -
The Torreon of Coahuila
After taking the city of Torreon in Coahuila Pancho Villa and the NorthernDivision are on their way of defeating President Victoriano Huerta‘s forces. -
ARCHDUKE FRANZ FERDINAND OF THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMPIRE IS ASSASSINATED IN SARAJEVO
Franz Ferdinand and his wife, Sophie the Duchess of Hohenburg, are killed by Bosnian Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip. The Austrian government suspects that Serbia is responsible -
Sarajevo
Franz Ferdinand and his wife, Sophie the Duchess of Hohenburg, are killed by Bosnian Serb nationalist Gavrilo Princip. The Austrian government suspects that Serbia is responsible. -
Huerta defeated
President Victoriano Huerta resigns and leaves the country. -
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY DECLARES WAR ON SERBIA.
World War I begins -
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY on Serbia
Austria-Hungary declares war on Serbia.World War I begins and Germany invades Belgium -
Russia´s First Move
Russia mobilizes its vast army to intervene against Austria-Hungary in favor of its ally, Serbia. This move starts a chain reaction that leads to the mobilization of the rest of the European Great Powers, and inevitably to the outbreak of hostilities. -
The 50, 000 of Villa and Zapata
Zapata and Villa occupy Mexico City and march with a force of 50 thousand men. -
The Gas
The Germans fire shells filled with chlorine gas at Allied lines. This is the first time that large amounts of gas are used in battle, and the result is the near-collapse of the French lines. However, the Germans are unable to take advantage of the breach. -
The Lusitania
A German submarine sinks the passenger liner Lusitania. The ship carries 1,198 people, 128 of them Americans. -
Being careful with the americans
Reacting to international outrage at the sinking of the Lusitania and other neutral passenger lines, Kaiser Wilhelm suspends unrestricted submarine warfare. This is an attempt to keep the United States out of the war, but it severely hampers German efforts to prevent American supplies from reaching France and Britain. -
Tanks
The British employ the first tanks ever used in battle, at Delville Wood. Although they are useful at breaking through barbed wire and clearing a path for the infantry, tanks are still primitive and they fail to be the decisive weapon, as their designers thought they would be. -
Submarines Back
Germany resumes unrestricted submarine warfare in European waterways. This act, more than any other, draws the United States into the war and causes the eventual defeat of Germany. -
The Constituiton
The Mexican Constitution is promulgated. -
Period: to
Demonstrations in Pertotgrad
The February Revolution begins with strikes, demonstrations, and mutinies in Petrograd -
The Telegram
British gives Wilson the so-called Zimmermann Telegram, a message from German foreign secretary Arthur Zimmermann proposing that Mexico side with Germany in case of war between Germany and the United States. In return, Germany promises to return to Mexico the "lost provinces" of Texas and much of the rest of the American Southwest. Mexico declines the offer, but the outrage at this interference in the Western Hemisphere pushes American public opinion to support entering the war. -
The Provisional Government
Czar Nicholas II abdicates and includes his son. The following day, Nicholas' brother, Mikhail announced his refusal to accept the throne. Provisional Government formed -
The Return of Lenin
Lenin returns from exile and arrives in Petrograd via a sealed train -
Americans go to war
Congress authorizes a declaration of war against Germany. The United States enters World War I on the side of France and Britain. -
The New President
Venustiano Carranza assumes the Mexican presidency -
Period: to
The July Days
The July Days begin in Petrograd with spontaneous protests against the Provisional Government; after the Bolsheviks unsuccessfully try to direct these protests into a coup, Lenin is forced into hiding -
The New Prime Minister
Alexander Kerensky becomes Prime Minister of the Provisional Government -
The Bolsheviks
The October Revolution - the Bolsheviks take over Petrograd -
Lenin taking over
The Winter Palace, the last holdout of the Provisional Government, is taken by the Bolsheviks; the Council of People's Commissars (abbreviated as Sovnarkom), led by Lenin, is now in control of Russia -
¿Peace?
The Germans sign a peace treaty with the new Bolshevik government of Russia. The terms of the treaty give Germany huge tracts of land that had been the Ukraine and Poland, and peace on the Eastern Front allows Germany to shift soldiers to the Western Front, causing serious problems for the French, British, and Americans. -
The New Party
The Bolshevik Party changes its name to the Communist Party -
The Kaiser Abdication
Kaiser Wilhelm abdicates, ending all German hope for a victory. He and his retinue quietly slip over the border into the Netherlands where he lives out the remainder of his life in relative peace and writes a self-promoting memoir defending his actions in the war. -
REFERENCES
H. (2014, December 16). A Timeline of the Russian Revolution's Major Events. Retrieved January 31, 2017, from http://history1900s.about.com/od/Russian-Revolution/a/Russian-Revolution-Timeline.htm
Inside México. (n.d.). Retrieved January 31, 2017, from https://www.inside-mexico.com/revolutionfacts/2/
Inside México. (n.d.). Retrieved January 31, 2017, from https://www.inside-mexico.com/revolutionfacts/2/
