The most common Russian doll is the matryoshka (or matroshka, матрёшка). They are usually comprised of five to ten dolls decreasing in size placed one inside another.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matryoshka_doll
All Countries/Societies have some sort of dolls for their children, I believe its to instill or offer a sense of Motherhood for the child, it is believed that all or most females have an innate quality of mothering, and Russia is no different. (this is assuming you mean the toys) Also there are collectors who collect certain types of things, (flatware-eggs-tools-glassware-"Dolls" etc.)
Gustav Klimt did not invent Russian Dolls. He was an artist.
Russian Dolls - U.S. TV series - was created in 2011.
Russian Dolls - 2011 was released on: USA: 11 August 2011
American, not RussianNo, the Pussycat Dolls are American.
The Making of 'Russian Dolls' - 2006 was released on: USA: 10 May 2006 (Video On Demand)
kinda but they have different types of clothes on that's the difference
Russian Dolls - 2011 Single Russian Female 1-9 was released on: USA: 7 October 2011 Hungary: 16 December 2012
Russian Dolls - 2011 Tough Russian Love 1-3 was released on: USA: 25 August 2011 Hungary: 4 November 2012
because of ruusian people
The cast of Russian Dolls - 2011 includes: Diana Kosov as herself Eva Levitis as herself Eduard Zaytsev as Eddie Zee
Matryoshka dolls are wooden. They are Russian and made of lime, alder, balsa, birch, and aspen trees. Lime is recorded as the most common. These dolls are also called nesting dolls, babushka dolls, and stacking dolls.
They are nesting dolls, typically hand crafted an painted in Russia and the Ukrainian area.