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Russian | A Wisdom Archive on Russian |  | Russian A selection of articles related to Russian |  |
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russian, Russian, Russian - Etymology
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Russian | |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russians - Russians outside of RussiaThe largest ethnic Russian diasporas outside of Russia live in former Soviet states such as Ukraine (about 8 million), Kazakhstan (about 4 million), Belarus (about 1 million), Uzbekistan (about 700,000), Latvia (about 700,000), Kyrgyzstan (about 600,000) and Moldova (about 500 000). There are also small Russian communities in the Balkans, Eastern and Central European nations such as the Czech Republic, as well as in China and Latin America. These communities may identify themselves either as Russians or ci ...
See also:Russians, Russians - Population, Russians - Religion, Russians - Russians outside of Russia, Russians - Russian Chinese, Russians - Emergence of Russian ethnicity, Russians - Online references Read more here: » Russians: Encyclopedia II - Russians - Russians outside of Russia |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia - Russian cruiser Aurora1917: fourteen 152 mm guns, 4 x 76 mm AA guns, MG's, 3 torpedo launchers
The Aurora (Russian: Авро́ра; English transliteration: Avrora) is a Russian protected cruiser, currently preserved as a museum ship in St. Petersburg. She became a symbol of the communist revolution in Russia.
Other related archives1917, English transliteration, Russia, Russian, St. Petersburg, museum ship, protected cruiser
Read more here: » Russian cruiser Aurora: Encyclopedia - Russian cruiser Aurora |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian roulette - HistoryLegends abound regarding the invention of Russian roulette. Most of these, predictably, take place in Russia, or occur among Russian soldiers.
In one legend, 19th century Russian prisoners were forced to play the game while the prison guards bet on the outcome. In another version, desperate and suicidal officers in the Russian army played the game to impress each other.
The earliest known use of the term is from "Russian Roulette", a short story by Georges Surdez in the January 30, 1937, issue of Collier's Magazine. A Ru ...
See also:Russian roulette, Russian roulette - History, Russian roulette - Notable Russian roulette incidents, Russian roulette - Reality, Russian roulette - Entertainment, Russian roulette - Toy gun version, Russian roulette - Equipment, Russian roulette - Play, Russian roulette - Odds Read more here: » Russian roulette: Encyclopedia II - Russian roulette - History |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist poetry
Russian Symbolism - Beginnings.
Primary influences on the movement were irrationalistic and mystical poetry and philosophy of Fyodor Tyutchev and Vladimir Solovyov, with the latter's conceipts of Godmanhood and feminine world soul.
Among foreign influences the most important were German philosophy of Arthur Schopenhauer and Friedrich Nietzsche, French poetes maudits, Sca ...
See also:Russian Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist poetry, Russian Symbolism - Beginnings, Russian Symbolism - Second wave of Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Third wave of Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism of Alexander Blok, Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist prose, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism in fine arts, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism in music and theatre Read more here: » Russian Symbolism: Encyclopedia II - Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist poetry |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Russians - Notable Baltic RussiansFamous modern Baltic Russians include:
Patriarch Alexius II of the Russian Orthodox Church, born Aleksey Mikhailovich Ridiger in Tallinn.
Mikhail Baryshnikov, famous Russian-American dancer and actor, born in Riga.
Ludmilla Chiriaeff, ballet dancer, choreographer, and director, born in Riga.
Alexandr Kaleri, Russian cosmonaut born in Jūrmala.
Valeri Karpin, football midfielder, born in Narva.
Ale ...
See also:Baltic Russians, Baltic Russians - History, Baltic Russians - Current situation, Baltic Russians - Citizenship, Baltic Russians - Political parties, Baltic Russians - Notable Baltic Russians, Baltic Russians - Online references Read more here: » Baltic Russians: Encyclopedia II - Baltic Russians - Notable Baltic Russians |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist proseFyodor Sologub was the first Symbolist to introduce into the Russian prose a morbid, pessimistic outlook characteristic of Fin de siècle. His most famous novel, Petty Devil (1906), is an attempt to work out a polysemantic symbol of Evil, by turns attractive and repulsive, elusive and blatant. Later he wrote several books about an ideal world, wherein a river called Ligoy flows through a land called Oyle under a star called Mair, etc.
Another Symbolist writer to comment on the life in provincial Russia was Aleksey Mikhailovich Remizov, who, drawing on the medieval Russian literature, grotes ...
See also:Russian Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist poetry, Russian Symbolism - Beginnings, Russian Symbolism - Second wave of Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Third wave of Symbolism, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism of Alexander Blok, Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist prose, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism in fine arts, Russian Symbolism - Symbolism in music and theatre Read more here: » Russian Symbolism: Encyclopedia II - Russian Symbolism - Russian Symbolist prose |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian culture - Art
Russian culture - Icon painting.
Russian icon painting was inherited from the art of the Byzantine churches, and it soon became an offshooot version of the mosaic and fresco traditions. Icon paintings in Russia attempt to help people with their prayers without idolizing the figure in the painting. The most comprehensive collection of Icon art is found at the Tretyakov Gallery.[1]
Rather than being a mere imitation, Russian icons had a peculiar style and took the icon to new heights by p ...
See also:Russian culture, Russian culture - History of Russian culture, Russian culture - Art, Russian culture - Icon painting, Russian culture - Russian avant-garde, Russian culture - Soviet Art, Russian culture - Architecture, Russian culture - Cinema, Russian culture - Dance, Russian culture - Music of Russia, Russian culture - Opera, Russian culture - Matryoshka doll and other handicraft, Russian culture - Other art related subjects of interest, Russian culture - Language, Russian culture - Literature, Russian culture - Formalism, Russian culture - Poetry, Russian culture - Cuisine, Russian culture - Martial Arts, Russian culture - Media, Russian culture - Religion, Russian culture - Tourism, Russian culture - Humor, Russian culture - Anecdote, Russian culture - Chastushka, Russian culture - Reference, Russian culture - External link Read more here: » Russian culture: Encyclopedia II - Russian culture - Art |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian culture - HumorRussia gains much of its wit from the great flexibility and richness of the Russian language, allowing for plays on words and unexpected associations. Like with any other nation, its vast scope ranges from lewd jokes and silly wordplay to political satire.
Russian culture - Anecdote.
Main article: Russian jokes
Russian jokes, the most popular form of Russian humour, are short fictional stories or dialogues with a punch line. Russian joke culture features a series of categories wi ...
See also:Russian culture, Russian culture - History of Russian culture, Russian culture - Art, Russian culture - Icon painting, Russian culture - Russian avant-garde, Russian culture - Soviet Art, Russian culture - Architecture, Russian culture - Cinema, Russian culture - Dance, Russian culture - Music of Russia, Russian culture - Opera, Russian culture - Matryoshka doll and other handicraft, Russian culture - Other art related subjects of interest, Russian culture - Language, Russian culture - Literature, Russian culture - Formalism, Russian culture - Poetry, Russian culture - Cuisine, Russian culture - Martial Arts, Russian culture - Media, Russian culture - Religion, Russian culture - Tourism, Russian culture - Humor, Russian culture - Anecdote, Russian culture - Chastushka, Russian culture - Reference, Russian culture - External link Read more here: » Russian culture: Encyclopedia II - Russian culture - Humor |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian humour - ChastushkaMain article: Chastushka.
A specific form of humor is chastushkas, songs composed of four-line rhymes, usually of lewd, humoristic, or satiric content.
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See also:Russian humour, Russian humour - Political satire, Russian humour - Jokes, Russian humour - Toasts, Russian humour - Chastushka, Russian humour - In Russia aka reverse jokes, Russian humour - Black humour, Russian humour - External link Read more here: » Russian humour: Encyclopedia II - Russian humour - Chastushka |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian language - VocabularySee History of the Russian language for an account of the successive foreign influences on the Russian language.
The total number of words in Russian is difficult to reckon because of the ability to agglutinate and create manifold compounds, diminutives, etc. (see Word Formation under Russian grammar).
The number of listed words or entries in some of the major dictionaries published during the last two centuries, and the total vocabulary of Pushkin (who is credited with greatly augmenting and codifying literary Russian), are as follows:
Philologists have estimated that the language today m ...
See also:Russian language, Russian language - Classification, Russian language - Geographic distribution, Russian language - Official status, Russian language - Dialects, Russian language - Derived languages, Russian language - Writing system, Russian language - Alphabet, Russian language - Orthography, Russian language - Sounds, Russian language - Consonants, Russian language - Grammar, Russian language - Vocabulary, Russian language - The language of abuse and invective, Russian language - Proverbs and sayings, Russian language - History and examples, Russian language - Language description, Russian language - Related languages, Russian language - Other Read more here: » Russian language: Encyclopedia II - Russian language - Vocabulary |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian language - VocabularySee History of the Russian language for an account of the successive foreign influences on the Russian language.
The total number of words in Russian is difficult to reckon because of the ability to agglutinate and create manifold compounds, diminutives, etc. (see Word Formation under Russian grammar).
The number of listed words or entries in some of the major dictionaries published during the last two centuries, and the total vocabulary of Pushkin, are as follows:
Philologists have estimated that the language today m ...
See also:Russian language, Russian language - Classification, Russian language - Geographic distribution, Russian language - Official status, Russian language - Dialects, Russian language - Derived languages, Russian language - Writing system, Russian language - Alphabet, Russian language - Orthography, Russian language - Sounds, Russian language - Consonants, Russian language - Grammar, Russian language - Vocabulary, Russian language - The language of abuse and invective, Russian language - Proverbs and sayings, Russian language - History and examples, Russian language - Language description, Russian language - Related languages, Russian language - Other Read more here: » Russian language: Encyclopedia II - Russian language - Vocabulary |
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 |  |  | Russian: Encyclopedia II - Russian language - ClassificationRussian is a Slavic language in the Indo-European family. From the point of view of the spoken language, its closest relatives are Bulgarian, Ukrainian and Belarusan.
The basic vocabulary, principles of word-formation, and, to some extent, inflexions and literary style of Russian have been heavily influenced by Church Slavonic, a developed and partly adopted form of the South Slavic Old Church Slavonic language used by the Russian Orthodox Church. Many words in modern literary Russian are closer in form to the modern Bulgarian languag ...
See also:Russian language, Russian language - Classification, Russian language - Geographic distribution, Russian language - Official status, Russian language - Dialects, Russian language - Derived languages, Russian language - Writing system, Russian language - Alphabet, Russian language - Orthography, Russian language - Sounds, Russian language - Consonants, Russian language - Grammar, Russian language - Vocabulary, Russian language - The language of abuse and invective, Russian language - Proverbs and sayings, Russian language - History and examples, Russian language - Language description, Russian language - Related languages, Russian language - Other Read more here: » Russian language: Encyclopedia II - Russian language - Classification |
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