Yuriev Day peasant departure rule

Target entity: Yuriev Day peasant departure rule
Context triple: [Sudebnik of 1497, introducedConcept, Yuriev Day peasant departure rule]

• A. Yezhovshchina
  Yezhovshchina refers to the most intense phase of Stalin’s Great Purge in the late 1930s, marked by mass arrests, executions, and widespread political repression under NKVD chief Nikolai Yezhov.
• B. Tambov Rebellion
  The Tambov Rebellion was a major 1920–1921 peasant uprising in Soviet Russia against Bolshevik grain requisitioning and policies, notable for its scale and the Red Army’s harsh suppression.
• C. Orlov Revolt
  The Orlov Revolt was a failed 1770 Greek uprising against Ottoman rule, encouraged by Russia during the Russo-Turkish War and remembered as a precursor to the Greek War of Independence.
• D. Bolotnikov Rebellion
  The Bolotnikov Rebellion was a major early 17th-century uprising of peasants, Cossacks, and disaffected nobles in Russia that challenged tsarist authority during the Time of Troubles.
• E. Vorkuta uprising of 1953
  The Vorkuta uprising of 1953 was a major prisoner revolt in a Soviet Gulag labor camp complex in the Arctic, sparked by political prisoners protesting harsh conditions and Stalinist repression shortly after Stalin’s death.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Yuriev Day peasant departure rule
Target entity description: The Yuriev Day peasant departure rule was a late 15th-century Russian legal provision that briefly allowed peasants to move from one landowner to another only during a narrowly defined annual period, marking an early step toward the later system of serfdom.

• A. Yezhovshchina
  Yezhovshchina refers to the most intense phase of Stalin’s Great Purge in the late 1930s, marked by mass arrests, executions, and widespread political repression under NKVD chief Nikolai Yezhov.
• B. Tambov Rebellion
  The Tambov Rebellion was a major 1920–1921 peasant uprising in Soviet Russia against Bolshevik grain requisitioning and policies, notable for its scale and the Red Army’s harsh suppression.
• C. Orlov Revolt
  The Orlov Revolt was a failed 1770 Greek uprising against Ottoman rule, encouraged by Russia during the Russo-Turkish War and remembered as a precursor to the Greek War of Independence.
• D. Bolotnikov Rebellion
  The Bolotnikov Rebellion was a major early 17th-century uprising of peasants, Cossacks, and disaffected nobles in Russia that challenged tsarist authority during the Time of Troubles.
• E. Vorkuta uprising of 1953
  The Vorkuta uprising of 1953 was a major prisoner revolt in a Soviet Gulag labor camp complex in the Arctic, sparked by political prisoners protesting harsh conditions and Stalinist repression shortly after Stalin’s death.
• F. None of above. chosen