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  1. The Growth of Russia in Europe, 1300-1796 (872K) From The Historical Atlas by William R. Shepherd, 1926. Moscow 1893 (1390K) "Moscow" from Murray, John. Handbook for Travellers in Russia, Poland and Finland. Paris, 1893. North Part of Russia in Europe (796K)

  2. 20 de mar. de 2014 · Russia’s annexation of Crimea and the return of history ON MARCH 18th Russia annexed Crimea, marking the first time the country expanded its borders since the cold war. Yet it has form.

  3. 1 de mar. de 2022 · This map is a snapshot of the USSR just prior to the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1962. Above, in orange, we see how much territory the USSR ended up with after the war. This map is especially informative as it lists the populations of the territories at the time. Large portions of Eastern Europe—including more than 22 million people ...

  4. 13 de mar. de 2024 · Vibrant early eighteenth century map of Russia by the popular Nuremberg map publisher, J. B. Homann, whose products were admired more for their bold colors and lively cartouches than for their accuracy. Map shows settlements, place names, rivers and lakes, and relief pictorially.

  5. 25 de dic. de 1991 · The failure of the August coup broke the Communist Party and ended Soviet dominance. Real power now lay in the hands of the component republics, such as Russia and Ukraine. On December 25, unable to stop the republics from asserting their independence, Gorbachev resigned and the Soviet Union was officially dissolved.

  6. Historical Map of Russia & the former Soviet Union (21 September 1955 - Warsaw Pact: After the death of Stalin in 1953, a thaw in relations between East and West allowed for the end of the occupations of Germany and Austria. However when West Germany was accepted into NATO, the Soviets retaliated by forming their own alliance: the Warsaw Pact.

  7. Polish–Soviet War. Part of Central and Eastern European military campaigns that included the Western Front of the Russian Civil War, Ukrainian War of Independence, Lithuanian Wars of Independence and Latvian War of Independence. Top left: Polish FT-17 tanks of the 1st Tank Regiment during the Battle of Dyneburg, January 1920.