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RMADJBN2–Russian nobles called boyars with the Kremlin in the background during the reign of Peter the Great 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut
RMGNJFTM–Exhibit depicting Russian rulers and nobles at the State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia in Moscow Russia
RMA0NEBE–School children play on an old artillery piece at the Regional Museum in Yuzhno Sakhalinsk on Sakhalin Island in Russia 2004
RMBWN8MX–1910 Zlatoust arms plant Russian Empire Russia Sergey Mikhaylovich Prokudin-Gorsky 1863- 1944 history historic
RMM10TFM–Russia. October Revolution, 1917. Assault on the Winter Palace. Saint Petersburg. Color Illustration.
RME0XC6J–Feb. 07, 1966 - Pictures from the moon received at Jodrell bank: History was made at Jodrell Bank, Britain's space tracking station when pictures from the moon's surface were received there on Friday, direct from Luna -9 the Russian spaceship now parked on the Ocean at Storms. Excited scientists at Jodrell Bank captured the pictures by tapping the streams of signals relayed back to Russia by Luna-9. The signals were converted on a standard photo receiving machine of the type used in newspaper offices. Photo shows Sir Bernard Lovell (right), Director of Jodrell Bank, and Prof
RMB7T6WB–Ivan Groznyy Ivan the Terrible - Part 2 Year : 1945 Soviet Union Director : Sergei M. Eisenstein Mikhail Zharov, Nikolai Cherkasov
RF2A9H8AN–Moscow, Russia - July 7, 2019: Monument to Minin and Pozharsky next the Cathedral of Vasily Blessed on a summer day
RMB3X36J–Two bronze Social Realism sculptures gesture boldly before buildings and a blue sky in Vilnius Lithuania on the Green Bridge.
RMDY2GBC–Citizens at the entrance to the Winter Palace, St Petersburg, Russia, 1881. Hand-colored woodcut
RF2A2BR1M–French invasion of Russia. Russian campaign of Napoleon. 1812. Antique illustration. Book of history. 1897.
RM2B51M0X–First revolution of the Strelitz, death of Naryshkin uncle of Peter the Great. Old engraving of the book Anecdotal History of Russia by J. Durdent 181
RM2F32BKH–Catherine the Great or Catherine II (1729-1796). Empress of Rusia from 1762 to 1796. Portrait. Engraving by Lemaitre, Vernier and Lesueur. History of Russia by Jean Marie Chopin (1796-1870). Panorama Universal, Spanish edition, 1839. Later colouration.
RF2G47W5W–This 1899 illustration shows Catherine of Russia as painted by Ossani. Catherine the Great (1729-1796) was born Princess Sophie of Anhalt-Zerbst in Prussia. She married the future Peter IIII of Russia in 1744, and in 1762, with a group of conspirators, deposed Peter and proclaimed herself empress of Russia. Alexandro Ossani is a British artist (died 1891).
RMJ6601P–Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, 1840 – 1893, aka Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky. Russian composer of the late-Romantic period. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RMB7T055–Ivan Groznyy Ivan the Terrible - Part I Year : 1945 Soviet Union Director : Sergei M. Eisenstein Mikhail Nazvanov
RMJGBR40–interior of the Museum of the Great Patriotic War, Park Pobedy (Victory Park), Moscow, Russia
RMPA4PKD–Capture of the Turkish steamer Mercene by the Russia, 23 December 1877, during the Russo-Turkish War 1877-78
RMP9DPGM–Admiral Alexander Kolchak. Museum: State Museum of the Political History of Russia, St. Petersburg.
RM2B51M12–The Russian-Turkish War of 1768-1774. Admiral Orlov defeated the Turkish squad in Chesme. Old engraving of the book Anecdotal History of Russia by J.
RM2E3CMYM–Cossacks. Engraving by Lemaitre, Vernier and Masson. History of Russia by Jean Marie Chopin (1796-1870). Panorama Universal, Spanish edition, 1839.
RF2G47W63–This 1899 illustration shows Catherine of Russia as painted by Ossani. Catherine the Great (1729-1796) was born Princess Sophie of Anhalt-Zerbst in Prussia. She married the future Peter IIII of Russia in 1744, and in 1762, with a group of conspirators, deposed Peter and proclaimed herself empress of Russia. Alexandro Ossani is a British artist (died 1891).
RMHN2N83–Konstantin Savitsky (1841-1905) General strike of railways, 1905 Russian revolution of 1905 Saint-Petersbourg, Museum of Political History of Russia
RMJGBRBK–interior of the Museum of the Great Patriotic War, Park Pobedy (Victory Park), Moscow, Russia
RMB5MAH5–Food queues Russia World War I 1914 History World War I War economies Russia Queues outside a food shop Photo 1914
RMP9D641–Leon Trotsky at the Red Army troops. Museum: State Museum of the Political History of Russia, St. Petersburg.
RM2E3P3H6–Russia. Map of Siberia. Engraving by Lemaitre. History of Russia by Jean Marie Chopin (1796-1870). Panorama Universal, Spanish edition, 1839.
![The 1906 caption reads: ALEXANDER II. GUARDED IN THE STREETS OF ST. PETERSBURG.—Alexander II [1818-assassinated 1881], called the Czar Deliverer, freed the serfs and was perhaps the best friend liberty ever had in Russia. Yet it was in his time that Nihilism was most savagely rampant. Every day the Nihilists managed to have letters mysteriously conveyed to him, menacing him with his approaching murder. Several determined and bloody efforts were made against him. His train and then his palace were blown up. He had to ride through the streets of his capital as we see him here, his carriage dashi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2K16B8G/the-1906-caption-reads-alexander-ii-guarded-in-the-streets-of-st-petersburgalexander-ii-1818-assassinated-1881-called-the-czar-deliverer-freed-the-serfs-and-was-perhaps-the-best-friend-liberty-ever-had-in-russia-yet-it-was-in-his-time-that-nihilism-was-most-savagely-rampant-every-day-the-nihilists-managed-to-have-letters-mysteriously-conveyed-to-him-menacing-him-with-his-approaching-murder-several-determined-and-bloody-efforts-were-made-against-him-his-train-and-then-his-palace-were-blown-up-he-had-to-ride-through-the-streets-of-his-capital-as-we-see-him-here-his-carriage-dashi-2K16B8G.jpg "The 1906 caption reads: ALEXANDER II. GUARDED IN THE STREETS OF ST. PETERSBURG.—Alexander II [1818-assassinated 1881], called the Czar Deliverer, freed the serfs and was perhaps the best friend liberty ever had in Russia. Yet it was in his time that Nihilism was most savagely rampant. Every day the Nihilists managed to have letters mysteriously conveyed to him, menacing him with his approaching murder. Several determined and bloody efforts were made against him. His train and then his palace were blown up. He had to ride through the streets of his capital as we see him here, his carriage dashi Stock Photo")
RF2K16B8G–The 1906 caption reads: ALEXANDER II. GUARDED IN THE STREETS OF ST. PETERSBURG.—Alexander II [1818-assassinated 1881], called the Czar Deliverer, freed the serfs and was perhaps the best friend liberty ever had in Russia. Yet it was in his time that Nihilism was most savagely rampant. Every day the Nihilists managed to have letters mysteriously conveyed to him, menacing him with his approaching murder. Several determined and bloody efforts were made against him. His train and then his palace were blown up. He had to ride through the streets of his capital as we see him here, his carriage dashi
RM2B01RKC–Marshal of the Soviet Union Georgy Konstantinovich Zhukov (Russian: Гео́ргий Константи́нович Жу́ков; 1896 – 18 June 1974), was a Russian career officer in the Red Army who, in the course of World War II, played a pivotal role in leading the Red Army through much of Eastern Europe to liberate the Soviet Union and other nations from the Axis Powers' occupation and conquer Germany's capital, Berlin. He is the most decorated general in the history of Russia and the Soviet Union. In 1938 Zhukov was directed to command the First Soviet Mongolian Army Group, and saw action against Japan's Kwantung A
RM2AMEKYY–False Dmitry (?-1606 - Russian Tsar with 1 June on 1605 year 17 (27) on may 1606 year, on widespread historiographical tradition-the first three from
RMJ5XJ3Y–Anna Ioannovna, 1693 – 1740, also spelled Anna Ivanovna. Regent of the duchy of Courland, 1711 - 1730 and then Empress of Russia, 1730 to 1740. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RMPA4T07–Russian army under field marshal Gourko, crossing the Balkans, during the Russo-Turkish War 1877-78
RF2DAX6PB–Color retro photo of Grand Duke Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia Nicholas Nikolaevich of Russia (1831–1891), and a grandson of Emperor Nicholas I of Rus
RMADJBRA–Tsar Peter I at the Troitsa Monastery receiving the deputations of the Streltsi. Hand-colored halftone of an illustration
RM2D559XH–Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov gestures as he addresses the lower house of parliament March 27. Ivanov said on Saturday that NATO air strikes on Yugoslavia were a dark chapter in history but Russia would not respond by taking any actions that would risk dragging it into war. CVI
RMP9D6PD–The Volunteer Army of General Denikin occupied Kharkov. Museum: State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia, Moscow.
RM2E3CN2A–Russia, Siberia. Yakutsk. Engraving by Lemaitre and Lalaisse. History of Russia by Jean Marie Chopin (1796-1870). Panorama Universal, Spanish edition, 1839.
![The 1906 caption reads: “DEATH OF PAUL I.—Paul I., Czar of Russia in Napoleon's early days of triumph, was half insane, and so wavering in his attitude toward France that his subjects were in despair. The leading men of the empire went one night to his bedroom to persuade him to abdicate in favor of his son Alexander. Just what happened at that interview the public may never know; but Paul became violent, there was a struggle, the lights went out, and when they were relit the Czar lay upon the floor strangled to death [1801].” Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2JJ0NGN/the-1906-caption-reads-death-of-paul-ipaul-i-czar-of-russia-in-napoleons-early-days-of-triumph-was-half-insane-and-so-wavering-in-his-attitude-toward-france-that-his-subjects-were-in-despair-the-leading-men-of-the-empire-went-one-night-to-his-bedroom-to-persuade-him-to-abdicate-in-favor-of-his-son-alexander-just-what-happened-at-that-interview-the-public-may-never-know-but-paul-became-violent-there-was-a-struggle-the-lights-went-out-and-when-they-were-relit-the-czar-lay-upon-the-floor-strangled-to-death-1801-2JJ0NGN.jpg "The 1906 caption reads: “DEATH OF PAUL I.—Paul I., Czar of Russia in Napoleon's early days of triumph, was half insane, and so wavering in his attitude toward France that his subjects were in despair. The leading men of the empire went one night to his bedroom to persuade him to abdicate in favor of his son Alexander. Just what happened at that interview the public may never know; but Paul became violent, there was a struggle, the lights went out, and when they were relit the Czar lay upon the floor strangled to death [1801].” Stock Photo")
RF2JJ0NGN–The 1906 caption reads: “DEATH OF PAUL I.—Paul I., Czar of Russia in Napoleon's early days of triumph, was half insane, and so wavering in his attitude toward France that his subjects were in despair. The leading men of the empire went one night to his bedroom to persuade him to abdicate in favor of his son Alexander. Just what happened at that interview the public may never know; but Paul became violent, there was a struggle, the lights went out, and when they were relit the Czar lay upon the floor strangled to death [1801].”
RM2B01RKA–Marshal of the Soviet Union Georgy Konstantinovich Zhukov (Russian: Гео́ргий Константи́нович Жу́ков; 1896 – 18 June 1974), was a Russian career officer in the Red Army who, in the course of World War II, played a pivotal role in leading the Red Army through much of Eastern Europe to liberate the Soviet Union and other nations from the Axis Powers' occupation and conquer Germany's capital, Berlin. He is the most decorated general in the history of Russia and the Soviet Union. In 1938 Zhukov was directed to command the First Soviet Mongolian Army Group, and saw action against Japan's Kwantung A
RM2AMEPDT–False Dmitry (?-1606 - Russian Tsar with 1 June on 1605 year 17 (27) on may 1606 year, on widespread historiographical tradition-the first three from
RMJ5XHBR–Michael I of Russia, 1596 – 1645. The first Russian Tsar of the house of Romanov. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RMW7CA7G–Anna Alexandrovna Vyrubova (left) with Empress Alexandra Fyodorovna of Russia, 1912-1913. Artist: Anonymous
RMB6RH74–Russian military officers including Tsar Nicholas II and his Cossack guards circa 1900. Color lithograph
RM2D566GK–Russian Prime Minister Yevgeny Primakov listens during an emergency session of the lower house of parliament March 27. Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov said on Saturday NATO air strikes on Yugoslavia were a dark chapter in history but Russia would not respond by taking any actions that would risk dragging it into war. CVI
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