Russia Population, cities Population According to Countryaah website, the Russian Federation, including Crimea, has a little under 150 million residents. Around 75% of the Russian population live in the European part of Russia, although around 75% of the country’s area is in Asia. Ethnic groups There are around 160 different ethnic groups in Russia, although… Read More »
According to baglib, the Sheregesh ski resort, located near the village of the same name, is the main winter center of attraction in the “Siberian Switzerland” – the picturesque region of Mountain Shoria. During the season, almost everyone who has not rushed to conquer ski resorts abroad gathers here: excellent “cold” snow, stable snow cover,… Read More »
According to Top-mba-universities, Arkhangelsk is located in the northern part of Russia at the mouth of the Northern Dvina River, 45 km from its confluence with the Dvina Bay of the White Sea. In addition, Arkhangelsk includes numerous islands in the Northern Dvina delta. The city is the administrative center of the Arkhangelsk region. As… Read More »
Saratov is located in the southeastern part of Central Russia on the right bank of the Volga River. The city stretches along the Volga for 50 km, it is surrounded by several mountains of the Volga Upland with heights up to 250 m. The first settlement on the site of modern Saratov was supposedly founded… Read More »
In the south of the Kemerovo region, in the Mountain Shoria massif, not far from Altai, there is the Sheregesh ski resort. Among the ski resorts in Russia, Sheregesh is considered one of the most popular and most equipped in Western Siberia. According to Topschoolsintheusa, more than a million tourists a year, over 3,500 meters… Read More »
According to ethnicityology.com, the capital of Russia is Moscow, an incredibly large city, so you will have to spend a lot of time in order to get acquainted with all its sights. Tourists coming to Moscow are offered a variety of bus tours around the city. During the tour, tourists are taken in groups along… Read More »
Russian literature, in its beginnings term for the literature of the Eastern Slavs, initially in Church Slavonic, today in Russian. Only with the rise of the Moscow state in the 14th-15th centuries In the 19th century, a national Russian literature gradually developed, the language of which, however, remained committed to the Church Slavonic tradition for… Read More »
The reign of Alexander I (1801-25) meant the gradual transition for Russian literature from late classicism by GR Derschavins and from sentimentalism by NM Karamzin to pre-romanticism, the main representatives of which were the poet and important translator W. A. Schukowski, the playwright A. S. Gribojedow (“Gore ot uma”, published in 1833; German “understanding creates… Read More »