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Russian Empire

Historical empire, Eastern Europe and Northern Asia (1721-1917)

The Russian Empire was an empire that extended across northern Eurasia from 1721 until the proclamation of the Russian Republic in 1917, forming the final era of Tsarist Russia. At its height in the late 19th century, it covered about 22,800,000 square kilometres, roughly one-sixth of the world's landmass, making it the third-largest empire in history. The 1897 Russian census found a population of 126 million.

Facts
Capital
Saint Petersburg 1
Population
181,537,800 1
Area (sq km)
23,700,000 1
Independence or Founding Year
1721 1
Dissolution or End Year
1917 1
Classification
Sovereignty Status
Historical or Dissolved State 1
In the Other Atlases

Participant In

Crimean War

Also in History Atlas: a participant in this subject.

Greek War of Independence

Also in History Atlas: a participant in this subject.

Russo-Japanese War

Also in History Atlas: a participant in this subject.

Nationals Include

Lev Vygotsky

Also in Psychology Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikipedia: Lev Vygotskytier 2
Abram Alikhanov

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Abram Alikhanov (Wikidata)
Alexander Karpinsky

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Alexander Karpinsky - Wikipedia
Dmitri Ivanovsky

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Dmitri Ivanovsky, Scientist of the Day (Linda Hall Library)William B. Ashworth Jr.
Dmitri Mendeleev

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Dmitri Mendeleev (Britannica)tier 1
Igor Tamm

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Igor Tamm (Wikipedia)
Ilya Frank

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Ilya Frank (Wikipedia)
Ivan Pavlov

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Ivan Pavlov (Wikipedia)tier 3
Konstantin Mereschkowski

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Konstantin Mereschkowski (Wikipedia)tier 3
Konstantin Tsiolkovsky

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Konstantin Tsiolkovsky (Wikidata)
Leonhard Euler

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Leonhard Euler (MacTutor)tier 2
Lev Landau

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Lev Pontryagin

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Lev Pontryagin (Wikidata)
Nikolai Vavilov

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Nikolai Vavilov (Wikipedia)tier 3
Nikolay Semyonov

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Nikolay Semyonov (Wikidata)
Olga Skorokhodova

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Olga Skorokhodova (Wikidata)
Pavel Cherenkov

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Pavel Cherenkov (Wikipedia)
Pyotr Kapitsa

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Pyotr Kapitsa (Wikipedia)tier 3
Tadeusz Reichstein

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Wladimir Koppen

Also in Science Atlas: a national of this subject.

Alexander Berkman

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Alexander Bogdanov

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Alexander Parvus

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Ber Borochov

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Emma Goldman

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Georges Gurvitch

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Georgi Plekhanov

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Nikolai Bukharin

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Paul A. Baran

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Pitirim Sorokin

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Rosa Luxemburg

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Volin

Also in Society and Culture Atlas: a national of this subject.

Alexander Alekhine

Also in Sport and Games Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Alexander Alekhine
Miguel Najdorf

Also in Sport and Games Atlas: a national of this subject.

Source Wikidata: Miguel Najdorf
Alexander Hrennikoff

Also in Technology and Engineering Atlas: a national of this subject.

Igor Sikorsky

Also in Technology and Engineering Atlas: a national of this subject.

Sergei Korolev

Also in Technology and Engineering Atlas: a national of this subject.

Vladimir Zworykin

Also in Technology and Engineering Atlas: a national of this subject.

Showing 51 to 88 of 88 in Nationals Include, page 2 of 2.

Origin Of

Akseli Gallen-Kallela

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Alvar Aalto

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Ilya Repin

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Jean Sibelius

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Marc Chagall

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Sergei Diaghilev

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Sergei Prokofiev

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Vasily Vereshchagin

Also in Arts and Music Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Source Vasily Vereshchagin (Wikipedia)Infobox: birth_place
Quote, Infobox: birth_place
Cherepovets, Novgorod Governorate, Russian Empire
Vladimir Lenin

Also in History Atlas: which originated in this subject.

Site Of

Russian-American Company

Also in Economics Atlas: which is located in this subject.

Found There

Digest of Laws of the Russian Empire

Also in Law Atlas: found in this subject.

League of the Three Emperors

Also in Law Atlas: found in this subject.

Source The Three Emperors League - June 18, 1881 (Avalon Project)Preamble
Quote, Preamble
The Courts of Austria-Hungary, of Germany, and of Russia
Treaty of Georgievsk

Also in Law Atlas: found in this subject.

Source Treaty of Georgievsk (Wikipedia)Lead paragraph
Quote, Lead paragraph
a bilateral treaty concluded between the Russian Empire and the east Georgian kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti on July 24, 1783
Sources
1. Wikidata: Russian Empire
  • Wikidata Q34266, historical-state QID for cross-atlas nationality mapping (w-bbfill-sport6-0927)
  • Wikidata P2046 (area), preferred/latest rank
  • Wikidata P1082 (population), preferred/latest rank
  • Wikidata Q34266, class allow-list match (Q3024240 historical country)
View the Source
Russian Empire (Wikipedia)
Introduction
Quote, Introduction
The Russian Empire was an empire that extended across northern Eurasia from 1721 until the proclamation of the Russian Republic in 1917, forming the final era of Tsarist Russia and the wider Russian monarchy.

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