- language, and
history of Russia. One who
espouses Russophilia is
called a
russophile. Its
antonym is Russophobia. In the 19th century,
Russophilia was often...
- "
Russophiles" did not
always apply the term to
themselves and
called themselves Russians, Rusians,
Ruthenians or
Rusyny (Rusyns). Some
Russophiles coined...
-
Russophiles for the
Revival of the
Fatherland (Bulgarian: Русофили за възраждане на Отечеството, romanized: Rusofili za
vazrazhdane na Otechestvoto) is...
- on Florynka, a
village in the south-east of present-day Poland.
Being Russophile, its
intent was
unification with a
democratic Russia and was
opposed to...
- the
desire to
establish a
separate Gr****
Catholic parish. The
leading Russophile activist,
Father Ivan Naumovich,
inspired them to
change their religion...
- generations. Both
significant Ukrainian social movements, that of the
Russophiles who
sought to
unite Ukraine with
Russia and of the Ukrainianophiles,...
- by the
officially Catholic state of the Austro-Hungarian
Empire as a
Russophile after his
conversion to the
Orthodox Church.
After his execution, his...
-
National Security Service (NSS) had
thwarted a coup
attempt by
Armenian Russophiles armed, trained, and
financed by the
Russian Federation. Armenia–Russia...
- nationalism,
Rusyn awakeners were
divided by the
influences they supported.
Russophiles advocated for the
integration of
Rusyns into the
Russian nation, with...
-
historian and
Rusyn national awakener of
Russophile orientation.
Kimak was one of the most
influential Russophile journalists during Rusyn national awakening...
