A peasant is a farmer. Most peasants were poor, and most worked land owned by someone else, but not all.
Poor peasants who worked the land of lords are most commonly referred to as serfs. Serfs did not pay rent, and were required to provide labor for the lord. They also were not free to move away from the manor on which they worked, though they were not slaves. They had some important rights that provided for their security, and they could not legally be forced to leave the manor unless they broke a law or failed to do their duties. Serfs were also called villeins.
Certain serfs who had fewer rights were called cottagers or bordars, though the exact legal situation of bordars may not be entirely understood.
Some medieval societies allowed slavery, but not all.
Freemen worked land they rented, and they had contracts like leases.
Yeomen were peasants who owned their own land. They did not owe duties to a lord, but had to be prepared for military service as archers (at least in England).
Wealthy peasants were called "kulaks." The name comes from the Russian word for "fist." The name originated prior to the Revolutions of 1917 and carried on into the Stalinist era. Stalin made a concerted effort to purge the Soviet Union of this class of landowners.
The Workers' and Peasants' Red Army - or simply The Red ArmyBeginning in February 1946 and until the dissolution of the Soviet Union, its official name was "Soviet Army".
They appealed to the peasants and had support from the Soviet Union
A Soviet.
Millions of Soviet peasants starved to death when collective agriculture failed.
The workers' councils of the Russian Revolution in 1917 were called Soviets. The "Soviet Union" is short for the "Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics."
The Workers' and Peasants' Red Army - or simply The Red ArmyBeginning in February 1946 and until the dissolution of the Soviet Union, its official name was "Soviet Army".
A wealthy Russian peasant may also be referred to as a kulak. Kulaks were prosperous peasants in the Russian Empire and Soviet Union who owned larger farms and often employed laborers.
They appealed to the peasants and had support from the Soviet Union
Millions of Soviet peasants starved to death when collective agriculture failed.
A Soviet.
The workers' councils of the Russian Revolution in 1917 were called Soviets. The "Soviet Union" is short for the "Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics."
Millions of Soviet peasants starved to death when collective agriculture failed.
I assume you are referring to the early days of the Soviet Union. They were shot or sent to Siberia.
soviet worriors
The German invasion of the Soviet Union during WW2 was called Operation Barbarossa.
Russian and Ukrainian peasants migrated to Tajikistan during Soviet times as part of Soviet government-sponsored initiatives to populate and develop remote regions of the Soviet Union. They were encouraged to move to Tajikistan to work on farms and contribute to agricultural development in the region.
The Ruble