Autumn Revolutions (In Frederick's Fields)

The Autumn Revolutions were a series of revolutions ocurring across the European continent, specifically in the, the , the  and the , as well as several other states. Triggered by the suffering caused because of the, the Revolutions dismantled autocracies in those four states, and led to the process of democratisation. They had differing levels of support (ranging from the wide-scale concessions given to the weak Tsar to an even more democratised Duma that led to the formation of the still monarchistic, through the overthrowal of the Legitimist-Carlist French monarchy and its replacement with the , to the dismembrement of the Austro-Hungarian Empire and the annexation of Austria to Germany).

The Autumn Revolutions were also the cause of the end of the Great War, as they led to unilateral ceasefire in October 15, 1920, which was accepted by Anglo-German troops the very day, and by their governments two days afterwards. It was the governments instaurated after the Autumn Revolutions which organised and negotiated the Saint Petersburg Peace Treaties which finalised the Great War for good, and forever changed the political appearance of Europe and the world. To this day, the Revolutions are universally lauded across the world because of their commitment to the establishment of universal civil and political rights. The Autumn Revolutions have been immortalised in incountable amounts of media, including the extremely popular books and films Doctor Zhivago (1965) and Les Victorieux by Jean Hugo (1968).