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Sensitive Map of Russian Web Sites.
This is a clickable map of all the WWW servers in Russia. These are mostly commercial and scientific sites and many are unreliable. For a tour of Russia cities, choose the next link.
Russian Cities
This page connects you with a growing list of Russian cities with web sites. Not only do these links offer a view of some typical Russian cities, they allow you to find out how the Russians who creates the sites feel about their home towns.
@Rus
AtRus is a wonderful Russian portal featuring the Aport, Yandex and its own AtRus search sockets. You will also find thousands of informational web resources both commercial and personal. You will find a direct link to the Agama language materials plus 10 other categories of Russian on-line resources
AATSEEL.
The American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages is the oldest professional organization of teachers of things Slavic, Balkan, and East European. Its web site features announcements of its professional meetings, dissertations completed and in progress, bibliographics, jobs, course syllabuses, and other items of professional interest to students and teachers of Slavic languages.
The Birch Empire
Direct from Romania, a new website by Stelian Dumitrascu! It contains an impressive annotated news site with stories from all the major agences: BBC, CNN, Time, etc. It includes a 'hot spot' sensitive Java map and a KGB page.
Chertovy kulichki
Here is a magnificent Russian resource: news, games, songs, jokes--much to much to list here. You are bound to enjoy a visit to this site, so go there and find out for yourself all that it there.
Dazhdbog's Grandsons
This site is maintained by Serge Naoumov at the University of North Carolina. "Dazhdbog's Grandsons" is what the ancient Russians called themselves. Mr. Naoumov provides several legends pertaining to Dazhdbog. Don't miss the huge store of Russian jokes listed under "humor" (The jokes require a KOI8 fixed width font.)
Friends and Partners.
This is a major web site which features comparisons between the United States and Russia. It has connections throughout the world with geographical, economic, touristic, and other types of information.
From Russia with Love
An intelligent and endearing on-line journal of a trip through Russia by Bruce Mattson with photos by Sergei Traven.
Grove City Russian Webrary
This is a Russian language website provided by the Morton Grove Publich Library for the Russian-speaking community in that and surrounding cities. It is very well organized and maintained.
Journal of Slavic Linguistics.
The premier journal in Slavic linguistics is a new arrival. It is edited by George Fowler and Steve Franks of the University of Indiana and is published by the Indiana University Linguistics Club.
Little Russia.
Believe it or not, 'Little Russia' is in San Antonio, Texas. It contains a rich assortment of information about Russian art, music, literature and other aspects of Russian culture. It also contains links with many Russian and Soviet archival web sites with political, economic, and legal information.
MAPRYAL
The International Association of Teachers of Russian Language and Literature was founded as a public organization in Paris in 1967, on the initiative of scholars from a number of countries. The Association is the only organization supporting the teaching and study of Russian with headquarters in Russia. It sponsors the annual Russian Olympiade and two journals.
Mars Russian Newsletter
An online e-zine with articles about history, culture, and other things edited and mostly written by John Mars.
The Moscow Channel
This is a unique and fascinating e-zine about the cultural scene in and around Russia. There is also quite a bit of sophisticated humor just for the heck of it and articles on writers (Tolstoy to Brodsky) and artists.
NECO Discover Russia
A large commercial gateway to web sites pertaining to all facets of Russia and Russian life furnished by the NECO consulting firm.
Project on an Open Society in Central Eurasia
This site connects all the sites on the post-soviet nations maintained by the Soros Foundation. It focusses on the non-Slavic nations of the former Soviet Union and provides a wide variety of information on each of them.
REES Web.
The University of Pittsburgh's Center for Russian and East European Studies. It has a large number of links throughout Eastern and Central Europe as well as with the NIS. It also provides a gateway to all the WWW servers in Russia and the former USSR.
Relcom's 'Window-to-Russia'.
This is a good starting point for exploring Russia. It contains a lot of links with other points in Russia, especially commercial ones.
Rossiya Net
Rossiya Net is a newcomer that comes with a bang. It is another complete site with links to resources in literature, music, art, business, news, Russian cities, government and much more. It offers a chat room and a Russia quiz. Because of its comprehensiveness we are impressed to have been chosen to receive its 'Best of the Russian Internet Award'.
Russia Alive!
This is not just another universal Russian web site but one which awards a hedgehog to the best in Russian websites (in Russian on Russian web servers). As a results its multitude of links all lead to quality web sites, most located in Russia.
Russia Net.
This site is maintained by Seanet Corporation of Seattle. It contains a mass of short bites on Russian history, politics, business, geogrphy and culture.
Russia on the Web
Russia on the Web is another attractive Russian site with a rich set of links with business, education, philosophy, language and literature and information and news.
Russian Aircraft
The Russian Aviation Museum by Alexendre Savine is the comprehensive site for information about Russian aircraft. It contains an index of all the types and model numbers with specifications and photographs of most models. Roy Cochrun's Russian Aircraft Resource is another comprehensive web resource on Russian aircraft. He offers a wealth of personal photographs with descriptions from his research over the past 20 years in addition to links to all the other Russian aircraft sites on the web.
Russian Gay Culture
Kevin Moss' overview of publications, websites, bibliographies, films and histories of gay Russians. This site includes the unofficial Russian 'out' list. Take a look; you might be surprised.
Russian Life
A dozen or so trips (and stories) by the master Russian story-teller, Andre Sebrant. St. Petersburg, the Crimea (palm trees in the snow), white water rafting in norther Russia, Moscow, and Karelia--these are just a few of the stories with pictures Andrei wants to tell you.
Russian Dachas.
Andrey and Masha Sebrant offer a wonderful presentation of the economic, social, and spiritual meaning of the Russian dacha. Dacha life is much more akin to village life than to city life. They play important social and economic roles in the lives of millions of Russias. You don't understand Russians until you understand dachas.
Russian Departments Around the World.
Roman Leibov of the University of Tartu is responsible for this site, mirrored at the Swarthmore through the courtesy of David Birnbaum. See what people around the world are doing in Russian and Slavic studies.
The Russian Football Page.
Follow the Russian soccer leagues in English or Russian. The history of the game plus the current standings are available here. You may also join the Russian soccer mail list.
Russian Personal Homepages.
They are finally here. Russian personal (and business) homepages provided by Russia-On-Line. They require Windows 95 Russian fonts. Or you can take a look at the English sites.
Russian Internet Yellow Pages
This is it folks: the complete listing by category of everything on the web in Russia. If you can't find it here, it probably isn't there. Maintained courtesy of the Piter Publishing Company of St. Petersburg. As of this writing (2/2/97) it is only available in Russian. KOI8-R fonts are required.
Sher's Russian Index.
Sher's index is a categorized listing of Russian website titles mostly having to do with Russian culture. It is very extensive and select.
Slavic and East European Folklore Association
SEEFA is devoted to an exchange of knowledge among scholars interested in Slavic and East European folklore. It promotes instruction, organizes conferences, and fosters exchanges and programs focused on East European folklore in fields such as anthropology, ethnic studies, history, literature, and musicology.
Tour Russia.
A lovely essay about Moscow, St. Petersburg, Baikal, the Transiberian Railway, Arctic, and Russian waterways by Interknowledge Travel. A commercial site but well done and a delightful introduction to the country.
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