The Russian Revolution in 1917 ended Russian involvement in WWI, but precipitated a civil war that dragged in outside powers and lasted for years as the Bolshevik forces sought to enforce control over all the former territories of the Russian Empire. The chaos allowed all manner of smaller movements and independent warlords to flourish for a time, and among them was the brutal so-called “Bloody” or “Mad” Baron Roman von Ungern-Sternberg.
16 January 2026
The Bloody Russian Baron of Mongolia
The Mad Monarchist's favourite Russian War Lord!
The Russian Revolution in 1917 ended Russian involvement in WWI, but precipitated a civil war that dragged in outside powers and lasted for years as the Bolshevik forces sought to enforce control over all the former territories of the Russian Empire. The chaos allowed all manner of smaller movements and independent warlords to flourish for a time, and among them was the brutal so-called “Bloody” or “Mad” Baron Roman von Ungern-Sternberg.
The Russian Revolution in 1917 ended Russian involvement in WWI, but precipitated a civil war that dragged in outside powers and lasted for years as the Bolshevik forces sought to enforce control over all the former territories of the Russian Empire. The chaos allowed all manner of smaller movements and independent warlords to flourish for a time, and among them was the brutal so-called “Bloody” or “Mad” Baron Roman von Ungern-Sternberg.
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