Estonia Latvia Lithuania Ukraine
The expansion of Russian boundaries to nearly their present extent primarily occurred under the leadership of Tsar Peter the Great in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. His military campaigns and reforms significantly increased Russian territory, particularly through victories in the Great Northern War against Sweden. Additionally, Catherine the Great further expanded Russian territory in the 18th century, notably through conquests in the Black Sea region and partitions of Poland.
Eastern Germany, Poland, Kaliningrad (Russian exclave), Czech Republic. But, since Prussia's boundaries have changed many times, not necessarily all of those countries at once.
The region is called the Caucasus, the countries are Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.
Eastern Germany, Poland, Kaliningrad (Russian exclave), Czech Republic. But, since Prussia's boundaries have changed many times, not necessarily all of those countries at once.
The 80° East meridian traverses territory of . . . -- Russian Federation -- Kazakhstan -- Kyrgyzstan -- China -- India -- Sri Lanka -- Antarctica (separate continent, with no countries)
At the height of the Russian Empire's power, the Russian Empire included:Modern RussiaUkraineBelarusMoldovaFinlandArmeniaAzerbaijanGeorgiaKazakhstanKyrgyzstanTajikistanTurkmenistanUzbekistanLithuaniaEstoniaLatviaPolandPlease note that Russia didn't possess all the modern territory of each nation, but the Russian Empire included most of their territory. Russia also owned Alaska and other North American settlements.
UK and most of the western Europeans supported the Loyalists, but the Bolsheviks prevails in the end. Anarchists played an important role in the revolution too
No it is not.
Several countries that emerged from the former Russian territory following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 include Ukraine, Belarus, and the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. Additionally, Central Asian nations such as Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan were formed. Other countries that gained independence include Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. Each of these nations has since developed its own national identity and governance structures.
The last American colony settled by Europeans was Alaska, which became a Russian colony in 1784. It was later purchased by the United States in 1867. The last significant settlement was established by the Russians in the Aleutian Islands, and Alaska was officially designated as a U.S. territory in 1912.
Russian territory