Red Army (disambiguation)

The Red Army was the army of Soviet Russia (1918–1922) and the Soviet Union (1922–1946).

Red Army may also refer to:

Armies

 * Bavarian Red Army of the Bavarian Soviet Republic
 * Catholic and Royal Army of west France royalists opposed to the French Revolution, also known as the "Red Army" due to their Sacred Heart emblem
 * Chinese Red Army, later known as the People's Liberation Army
 * Hungarian Red Army of the Hungarian Soviet Republic
 * Mongolian People's Army, the Red Army of Mongolia

Insurgent, militia, militant and terrorist groups

 * Red Army Faction (1970–1998), a far-left militant terrorist group in Germany
 * Red Army Faction (1968–1971), a far-left communist militant organization originating in Japan
 * Japanese Red Army (1971–2001), an international communist terrorist group originating in Japan
 * United Red Army (1971–1972), a Japanese far-left domestic terrorist group
 * Lal Sena ("Red Army", 1974–1990), a communist militia group in northwestern India
 * Red Army of Turin, Italy, formed in 1919 to defend socialist activities
 * Red Brigades (1970–2000s), a violent Italian insurgent group
 * Ruhr Red Army (1920), a large military organisation of the Ruhr Workers Councils in Germany

Sports

 * HC CSKA Moscow, the ice hockey team of the Central Sports Army Club in Moscow, Russia, often called "Red Army" by English speakers
 * Persepolis F.C., a football team from Tehran, Iran, often called "Red Army" by media and supporters
 * Red Army, another name for the Russian Five ice hockey line of the Detroit Red Wings in the NHL in the 1990s
 * Red Army (football), football hooligan firm of Manchester United FC, England

Other

 * Red Army, the opposing force to the Blue Army in the American web series machinima Red vs. Blue
 * Red Army (film), a 2014 documentary about the Soviet hockey team
 * Red Army (novel), a 1989 cold-war novel by Ralph Peters
 * Red Army Standard Ammunition, a brand and supplier of ammunition cartridges in the United States
 * Milwaukee Electric Tool enthusiasts are often called the “Red Army”