The name of the Russian alphabet is Cyrillic.
The script used for writing the Russian alphabet is a form of Cyrillic script, also called azbuka; it's derived from Ancient Greek; currently contains 33 characters.
Other terms you might be seeking, since you asked what name WAS used;
Bulgarian alphabet
Glagolitic alphabet
Russia uses the Cyrillic alphabet adapted from the Greek for the Russian language by Saint Cyril around 900 AD.
The Russian language, a Slavic language and part of the Indo-European language family, is based on the Cyrillic alphabet. This includes 33 letters in total.
logically, there are 32.
Cyrillic alphabet
The Cyrillic alphabet for Russian.
cyrillic
cyrillic
Greek
It is the alphabet used in Russia and other countries. It is based upon but not identical to the Greek alphabet. See link for more.
russia was influenced by culture diffusion
No there is no letter q in the Russian cyrillic alphabet, as the Cyrillic K (К) usually replaces Q in most loanwords.
"ΠahΠΊΠ° pocΡΠ½" translates to "Russia" written in Russian Cyrillic alphabet.
Yugoslavia no longer exists. When the country existed there were about 6 national languages (depending on how you define a language) and 2 alphabets. The alphabets are the Latin Alphabet (as used in English: ABCD, etc.) and the Cyrillic Alphabet (like the alphabet used in Russia and Bulgaria). The Cyrillic Alphabet was manily used by people in Serbia and Macedonia.
Prussia. Remove P and you get Russia.
The Russian alphabet is based on the Cyrillic script, which was developed in the 9th century by disciples of the Byzantine brothers Cyril and Methodius. It was introduced to Russia in the 10th century by Saint Cyril. Over the centuries, the Russian alphabet evolved to its modern form, which consists of 33 letters.
In Russia, they use the Cyrillic alphabet, which contains 32 letters and is derived from Greek. They write left to right and top to bottom, same as most European languages.