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The nation of Russia has designed and used various flags throughout history. Listed in this article are flags — federal, administrative, military, etc. — used between the time of the Tsardom of Russia (1547–1721), Russian Empire (1721–1917) and today's Russian Federation (1991–present day).
Tsar Alexander II's Flag of the Russian Empire (1858–1896) Russian flag during WWI on a postcard (1914–1917) [a] The Russian tricolour flag was adopted as a merchant flag at rivers in 1705. These colours of the flag of Russia would later inspire the choice of the " Pan-Slavic colours " by the Prague Slavic Congress, 1848 .
Map of the federal subjects of Russia with their flags. This gallery of flags of federal subjects of Russia shows the flags of the 89 federal subjects of Russia including two regions that, while being de facto under complete Russian control, are not internationally recognized as part of Russia (Republic of Crimea [1] and the city of Sevastopol), [1] and four regions that, while not being fully ...
Flag of ships, boats and vessels of the Border Guard Force of the Russian Federation 01.09.2008 — Flag of the ships, boats and vessels of border bodies service 21.05.1993 — 01.09.2008 Order flag of ships, boats, and vessels of the Border Guard Force
Reverted to version as of 22:06, 16 April 2022 (UTC).during that period the Russian flag was White, Light Blue and Red, blue was not adopted until 1993. 17:21, 18 April 2022: 900 × 600 (1.09 MB) SuperSkaterDude45: Reverted to version as of 01:14, 2 January 2022 (UTC) 22:06, 16 April 2022: 900 × 600 (1.1 MB) CapLiber: color palette: 01:14, 2 ...
Vladimir Portnoy (June 9, 1931 – February 19, 1984) [1] was a Soviet gymnast. [2] He is Jewish, and was born in Odessa. [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]Portnoy won a silver ...
This category is for stub articles relating to historic and current flags of Russia. You can help by expanding them. You can help by expanding them. To add an article to this category, use {{ russia-flag-stub }} instead of {{ stub }} .
A photo showing a flag attributed to the Makhnovists. A photo emblazoned with a skull and crossbones and the motto "Death to all who stand in the way of freedom for the working people" is often attributed to Makhnovists, first in the Soviet Russian book Jewish Pogroms 1917–1921 by Zelman Ostrovsky [], [16] but this was categorically denied by Nestor Makhno, [17] who said the photo "does not ...