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El Extremo Oriente ruso (del ruso: Дальний Восток России); AFI: [ˈdalʲnʲɪj vʌˈstok rʌˈsʲiɪ] es una locución que se refiere a la parte rusa del Extremo Oriente, es decir, a los territorios extremo-orientales de Rusia: entre Siberia y el océano Pacífico.
- Distrito federal de Extremo Oriente
El distrito federal de Extremo Oriente (en ruso:...
- Región económica del Extremo Oriente
La región económica de Extremo Oriente ( ruso:...
- Extremo Oriente
Extremo Oriente ruso ( distrito federal del Extremo Oriente)...
- Distrito federal de Extremo Oriente
- Terminology
- Geographical Features
- Fauna
- Flora
- History
- Demographics
- Transportation
- See Also
- Bibliography
- External Links
In Russia, the region is usually referred to as simply the Far East (Russian: Дальний Восток, romanized: Dal'niy Vostok). What is known in English as the Far East is usually referred to as the Asia-Pacific Region (Азиатско-тихоокеанский регион, Aziatsko-tikhookeanskiy region, abbreviated АТР (ATR)), or East Asia (Восточная Азия, Vostochnaya Aziya),...
Order Artiodactyla
1. Sika deer 2. Snow sheep 3. Caribou 4. Elk 5. Wild boar 6. Siberian roe deer 7. Manchurian wapiti 8. Siberian musk deer
Russian expansion
Russians reached the Pacific coast in 1647 with the establishment of Okhotsk, and the Russian Empire consolidated its control over the Russian Far East in the 19th century, after the annexation of part of Chinese Manchuria (1858-1860). Primorskaya Oblast was established as a separate administrative division of the Russian Empire in 1856, with its administrative center at Khabarovsk.
Administrative history
Several entities with the name "Far East" existed in the first half of the 20th century, all with rather different boundaries: 1. 1920–1922: the Far Eastern Republic, which included Transbaikal, Amur, Primorskaya, and Kamchatka Oblasts and northern Sakhalin; 2. 1922–1926: Far-Eastern Oblast[ru], which included the Amur, Transbaikal and Kamchatka Governoratesand others; 3. 1926–1938: Far-Eastern Krai, which included the present-day Primorsky and Khabarovsk Krais. Until 2000 the Russian Far Eas...
Russo-Japanese War
Russia in the early 1900s persistently sought a warm-water port on the Pacific Ocean for the Imperial Russian Navy as well as to facilitate maritime trade. The recently-established Pacific seaport of Vladivostok (founded in 1860) was operational only during the summer season, but Port Arthur (leased by Russia from China from 1896 onward) in Manchuria could operate all year. After the First Sino-Japanese War (1894–1895) and the failure of the 1903 negotiations between Japan and the Tsar Nichol...
Population
According to the 2010 Census, the Far Eastern Federal District had a population of 6,293,129.Most of it is concentrated in the southern parts. Given the vast territory of the Russian Far East, 6.3 million people translates to slightly less than one person per square kilometer, making the Russian Far East one of the most sparsely populated areas in the world. The population of the Russian Far East has been rapidly declining since the dissolution of the Soviet Union (even more so than for Russi...
Cities
75% of the population is urban. The largest cities are: 1. Vladivostok 2. Khabarovsk 3. Ulan-Ude 4. Chita 5. Komsomolsk-on-Amur 6. Blagoveshchensk 7. Yakutsk 8. Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky 9. Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk 10. Nakhodka 11. Ussuriysk
Traditional ethnic groups
The original population groups of the Russian Far East include (grouped by language group): 1. Mongolic: Buryats 2. Turkic: Sakha 3. Eskimo–Aleut: Aleuts, Siberian Yupiks(Yuits) 4. Chukotko-Kamchatkan: Chukchi, Koryaks, Alutors, Kereks, Itelmens 5. Tungusic: Evenks, Evens, Nanais, Orochs, Ul'ch, Udegey, Orok, Manchus 6. Isolate: Yukaghirs, Nivkhs, Ainus
The region was not connected with the rest of Russia via domestic highways until the M58 highwaywas completed in 2010. Uniquely for Russia, most cars have right-hand drive (73% of all cars in the region),though traffic still flows on the right-hand side of the road. Railways are better developed. The Trans-Siberian Railway and Baikal–Amur Mainline ...
Beer, Daniel. The house of the dead: Siberian exile under the tsars(Vintage, 2017).Bobrick, Benson/ East of the Sun: the Epic Conquest and Tragic History of Siberia, (NY: Poseidon Press, 1992)Forsyth, James. History of the Peoples of Siberia, (Cambridge: University Press 1992)Glebov, Sergei. "Center, Periphery, and Diversity in the Late Imperial Far East: New Historiography of a Russian Region." Ab Imperio 2019.3 (2019): 265–278.- 6,952,600 km² (2,684,400 sq mi)
- Khabarovsk
- 7,975,762
La República del Extremo Oriente o República del Lejano Oriente (en ruso: Дальневосто́чная Респу́блика (ДВР); transliteración: Dalnevostóchnaya Respúblika ( DVR )), a veces denominada República de Chitá, fue un Estado nominalmente independiente establecido en Blagovéshchensk, y que cubría el Extremo Oriente Ruso y el este del lago Baikal, el 6 d...
MOSTRAR TODAS LAS PREGUNTAS. El Extremo Oriente ruso (del ruso: Дальний Восток России); AFI: [ˈdalʲnʲɪj vʌˈstok rʌˈsʲiɪ] es una locución que se refiere a la parte rusa del Extremo Oriente, es decir, a los territorios extremo-orientales de Rusia: entre Siberia y el océano Pacífico.
