/year

Estonia

140 entries quoted from the Wikipedia articles written per year for Estonia, 1918 CE to 2006 CE. Each century below shows a sample spread across it; the year link on a line opens everything held for that year.

20th century

137 entries, 1918 CE to 1999 CE — 25 shown, spread across the century

  • 19183 March – Treaty of Brest-Litovsk. Bolshevist Russia cedes sovereignty over Estonia to Germany.Estoniasource
  • 191910 March – Pavel Bogovski, Estonian oncologist and anatomy pathologistEstoniasource
  • 192111 July – Ülo Lepik, mathematician and mechanics researcher (d. 2022)Estoniasource
  • 192417 October – Ülo Sooster, Estonian painterEstoniasource
  • 19262 February – Lia Laats, actress (d. 2004)Estoniasource
  • 192923 February – Jaan Einasto, Estonian astrophysicistEstoniasource
  • 19311 April – Ita Ever, Estonian actress (d. 2023)Estoniasource
  • 1933War of Independence Veterans' League emerges and enters into politics.Estoniasource
  • 193422 April – Ene-Margit Tiit, Estonian statisticianEstoniasource
  • 19378 April – Maila Rästas, actress (d. 2008)Estoniasource
  • 193923 August – Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact was signed, promising mutual non-aggression between Germany and the Soviet Union and agreeing to a division of much of Europe between those two countries.Estoniasource
  • 194122 June – Germany attacked Soviet Union, Estonian partisans (Forest Brothers) started revolting in Southern Estonia.Estoniasource
  • 1943March 25 – the ship Bungsberg was sunk.Estoniasource
  • 1945Guerilla warfare was intensified. About 15,000 men in underground and in the forests (Forest Brothers).Estoniasource
  • 194722 September – Bronze Soldier of Tallinn was unveiled.Estoniasource
  • 1952Tallinn Pedagogical Institute was established.Estoniasource
  • 19581st Moonsund Regatta took place.Estoniasource
  • 196227 June – Paul Viiding, poet, author and literary critic (b. 1904)Estoniasource
  • 196619 December – Betty Kuuskemaa, actress (b. 1879)Estoniasource
  • 1970Introduction of universal secondary education. The result was rapid decline of the quality of education.Estoniasource
  • 1973Eesti Power Plant were commissioned.Estoniasource
  • 1980Youth riots in the capital of the Soviet Republic of Estonia were quickly forced down.Estoniasource
  • 1983Adamson-Eric Museum was opened.Estoniasource
  • 198923 August – Two million indigenous people of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, then still occupied by the Soviet Union, joined hands to demand freedom and independence, forming an uninterrupted 600 km human chain called the Baltic Way.Estoniasource
  • 199428 September – Sinking of the MS Estonia: the car ferry MS Estonia sank in the Baltic Sea, killing 852.Estoniasource

21st century

3 entries, 2003 CE to 2006 CE