Linked from

The 250 pages that link to Russian Empire, each with the reason it gives.

• Zemsky SoborNarrower topic: By the empire's formation, the Zemsky Sobor had ceased to function as a regular institution.

• Bolshevik RevolutionNarrower topic: The revolution inherited its vast territory and unresolved social and national conflicts.

• Dmitry MerezhkovskyNarrower topic: Merezhkovsky's early career unfolded amid its cultural and political upheavals.

• First Republic of ArmeniaNarrower topic: Much of the republic’s initial territory and political inheritance came from its former imperial provinces.

• JadidismNarrower topic: Imperial policies and institutions shaped Jadid schooling, publishing, and political activity.

• Mykhailo HrushevskyNarrower topic: Hrushevsky's political activity and scholarship unfolded under imperial restrictions on Ukrainian public life.

• OdessaNarrower topic: Odessa was founded and developed under imperial rule, which shaped its institutions and population.

• Russian NavyNarrower topic: The navy developed as an institution of this empire and served its expansion.

• Second Partition of PolandNarrower topic: Its expansionist policy and military power enabled the partition.

• Ussuri RiverNarrower topic: Its nineteenth-century eastward expansion established Russian claims along the Ussuri.

• Don CossacksNarrower topic: Imperial governments gradually incorporated Don territory while preserving Cossack military institutions.

• Russian-American CompanyNarrower topic: The company’s monopoly was a delegated instrument of imperial expansion, not an independent sovereign state.

• Russo-Turkish War (1768–1774)Narrower topic: Catherine II’s government sought to extend Russian power southward at Ottoman expense.

• Transcaucasian Democratic Federative RepublicNarrower topic: The federation replaced imperial authority across the South Caucasus.

• Grigory PotemkinNarrower topic: Potemkin’s career was one powerful strand within the larger imperial state and its expansion.

• IskraNarrower topic: Censorship and political repression in the empire drove Iskra's editors to publish abroad.

• Nikolai LuzinNarrower topic: Luzin’s education and early academic career began under the empire’s institutions.

• Russian imperialismNarrower topic: It was the principal imperial state through which Russian expansion was organized.

• Semyon BudyonnyNarrower topic: Budyonny served as a cavalryman in the imperial army before the revolution.

• Soviet nationalities policyNarrower topic: Soviet policies inherited territories and national tensions from this imperial state.

• Catherine I of RussiaNarrower topic: Catherine was its second monarch and first reigning empress.

• Ilia ChavchavadzeNarrower topic: Georgia’s incorporation into the empire framed Chavchavadze’s political and cultural work.

• Ivan MazepaNarrower topic: Russia’s victory over Mazepa strengthened imperial control over the Hetmanate.

• Old BelieversNarrower topic: Imperial laws alternately restricted and tolerated Old Believer worship.

• Persian Cossack BrigadeNarrower topic: Russian officers led the brigade, giving imperial influence a foothold in Iran.

• Russian cuisineNarrower topic: Imperial expansion brought many regional cuisines and ingredients within one political realm.

• Russian nationalism in musicNarrower topic: Its political and cultural reach shaped the movement’s contested ideas of Russianness.

• Russian revolutionary movementNarrower topic: Imperial autocracy and social inequality shaped the conditions revolutionaries sought to change.

• Battle of KunersdorfNarrower topic: Russia sent the army that formed the larger part of the allied force.

• Lesya UkrainkaNarrower topic: Ukrainka wrote under an imperial regime that restricted Ukrainian-language publishing.

• Pavel TretyakovNarrower topic: Tretyakov’s career unfolded amid the empire’s changing social and cultural institutions.

• Anna of RussiaNarrower topic: Anna governed this expanding empire during a period of military campaigns and court-centered rule.

• Barge Haulers on the VolgaNarrower topic: The painting’s labor conditions and national reception belong to this imperial setting.

• BashkortostanNarrower topic: Bashkir lands were incorporated into this empire before modern regional autonomy emerged.

• Battle of InkermanNarrower topic: Russian forces attacked the Allied lines as the empire defended its Crimean naval base.

• Dead SoulsNarrower topic: The novel’s officials, landowners, and serfs inhabit its provincial society.

• Ablai KhanNarrower topic: Russian expansion north of the steppe made the empire a central diplomatic counterweight.

• Alexander GriboyedovNarrower topic: Griboyedov served this state as a diplomat and wrote within its literary culture.

• DniproNarrower topic: The empire founded Katerynoslav, the city that became Dnipro.

• Igor SikorskyNarrower topic: Sikorsky began his aircraft career in the empire before political upheaval prompted his departure.

• IzhevskNarrower topic: The ironworks began under imperial rule as Russia expanded arms production.

• Mikhail SkobelevNarrower topic: Skobelev's military career served the empire's expansion and defense.

• MykolaivNarrower topic: Mykolaiv was founded within its southern imperial expansion.

• Nathan MilsteinNarrower topic: Milstein’s birthplace and childhood belonged to this empire’s final decades.

• Pyotr BagrationNarrower topic: Bagration built his military career in its army and served its rulers.

• Pyotr ChaadayevNarrower topic: Chaadayev’s claims addressed the empire’s place in European and Christian history.

• Adam Johann von KrusensternNarrower topic: The state sponsored the voyage to advance its commercial and strategic interests.

• AdygeaNarrower topic: Imperial expansion brought the Adyghe homeland under Russian rule.

• Battle of GangutNarrower topic: Gangut contributed to the military prestige that accompanied Russia’s emergence as a Baltic power.

• Battle of LesnayaNarrower topic: The victory at Lesnaya strengthened Russia’s position in the war that established it as a great power.