Old maps of Russia on Old Maps Online. Discover the past of Russia on historical maps.

https://www.edmaps.com/html/russia.html

Russo-Turkish War, 1877-1878. European Russia, 1898: Races and Religions. Map of the Western and Southern Slavs (Rittich, ca. 1880) Russo-Japanese War, 1904-1905. Russian Revolution, 1905-1907. European Russia, 1914: A Dialectological Map of the Russian Language. European Russia, 1916: The Railways System.

Date: 1910. Map. Map of the Russian Campaign 1812 Shows invasion "Route of Napoleon to Moscow" (Königsberg to Moscow) and route of "Retreat from Moscow". Relief shown by hachures. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image.

Maps 1816-1900 Maps 1901-1938 Maps 1939-1943 Maps 1944-1945 Maps 1946-1950 Maps 1951-1973 Maps 1974-TODAY : Map Description Historical Map of Russia in Europe in the 19th Century. Illustrating - Russia at the accession of Alexander I 1801 - …

In 1900 the Russia Empire covered nearly 23 million square kilometres. Only a quarter of it was in Europe and the rest in Asia. The majority of the 128 million population were Slavs, but there were over 200 different nationalities. Several of these groups wanted regional autonomy and this was the cause of a constant source of political conflict.

Maps in time from 1900 to 2000 Throughout the 20th century, the expansion and retreat of empires changed the face of the world. These changes are colour coded to identify the colonial administration of territories. Independent countries and those that no longer administer overseas territories are shown in beige. Colour is used to represent

This map shows the western boundaries and major cities of the Russian Empire at the time it entered the First World War in 1914. Share this item Share on …

Between the early 19th century and 1860–1890, there was a massive migration of Muslims from the Balkans and southern Russia into Turkey and Persia as a result of the Russo-Persian Wars and the Russo-Turkish Wars of the 19th century precisely. The last areas of open steppe fell to the plow sometime before 1900.

https://seidler.com/genealogy/MapsUkraine.html

Countries Where Jews Emigrated From circa 1900 The countries most often mentioned where Jews emigrated from around 1900 are: Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Galicia, Austria and sometimes Hungary, Romania and Bessarabia. Eventhough Russia is often mentioned, the people were usually living in Ukraine, which was part of Russia during that time period.