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The peoples of Northeast Europe have roots in prehistory, but these are obscure and can only be examined through archeology. They are also obscure in antiquity, but a few hints can be considered. Linguistic evidence suggests that the Indo-European speaking poeples may have originated here. In classical and medieval times, Russia, Ukraine, Poland, and other Northeast European peoples began to have a written history. In modern times, they began to become prominent in European and world history. |
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Histories of Russia, Ukraine, Poland, the Czech Republic, Belarus, Slovakia, Moldova, Lithuania, and Latvia can be connected.
Little is known of prehistory the of Northeast European peoples, although I have begun looking at Russia, Ukraine, and Poland. Early prehistory including the Pliocene, early Pleistocene, early mid Pleistocene, late mid Pleistocene, and late Pleistocene can be connected. Middle prehistory including the period beginning 50,000 years ago, the period beginning 40,000 years ago, the period beginning 30,000 years ago, and the period beginning 20,000 years ago can be examined. I do not yet have details of late prehistory including the early 8th millennium BC, the late 8th millennium BC, the early 7th millennium BC, the late 7th millennium BC, the early 6th millennium BC, or the late 6th millennium BC.
I do not yet have much information about Russia and Ukraine.
The 5th millennium BC including Russia is little known. I do not yet have details of the early 5th millennium BC, the early mid 5th millennium BC, the mid 5th millennium BC, the late mid 5th millennium BC, or the late 5th millennium BC. For the 4th millennium BC, I have no details of the early 4th millennium BC, the early mid 4th millennium BC, the mid 4th millennium BC, the late mid 4th millennium BC, or the late 4th millennium BC. In the 3rd millennium BC, people speaking Indo-European languages may have lived in Russia. I do not yet have details of the early 3rd millennium BC, the early mid 3rd millennium BC, the mid 3rd millennium BC, the late mid 3rd millennium BC, or the late 3rd millennium BC. The 2nd millennium BC including Russia is little known. I do not yet have details of the early 2nd millennium BC, the early mid 2nd millennium BC, the mid 2nd millennium BC, the late-mid 2nd millennium BC, or the late 2nd millennium BC. The early first millennium is poorly known and there is little information about Russia. The 10th century BC, the 9th century BC, the 8th century BC, the 7th century BC, and the 6th century BC can be connected.
Nations of Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Moldova, Luthuania, and Latvia can be considered.
Early classical developments are important, but I know nothing of Russia or Ukraine during this period. The fifth century BC, the 4th century BC, the 3rd century BC, the 2nd century BC, and the first century BC have not yet been sufficiently examined. Late classical developments are also important, but little known. I know nothing of Russia and little of Ukraine during this period, including the 1st century CE, the 2nd century CE, the 3rd century CE, the 3th century CE, and the 5th century CE. In early medieval times, I have no details of Russia. The Kievan state was founded in what is now Ukraine. I also lack details on Poland, and specific details of the 6th century, 7th century, 8th century, 9th century, and 10th century. In late medieval times, Russia was conquered by the Mongols, but later regained independence. I have no details regarding Ukraine or Poland, but both were significant. I also lack specific detail on the 11th century and 12th century. In the 13th century, Russia was conquered by the Mongols. In the 14th century, Russia under the rule of the Mongols was beginning to prosper. In the 15th century it gained independence from the Mongols.
I have some development for Russia, Ukraine, Poland, Belarus, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Moldova, Lithuania, and Latvia.
In the 16th century, Russian peoples began to expand westward across Siberia. Ukrainian peoples were part of the kingdom of Poland. I have no particular details for Moscow. I do not yet have details for the early 16th century, the early-mid 16th century, the mid 16th century, the late-mid 16th century, or the late 16th century. In the 17th century, Russian peoples expanded into Central Asia and came into conflict with the Ottoman Empire. Ukrainian peoples were largely dominated by Poland, but were also strugging with Russia and the Ottoman Empire. Poland was a significant kingdom. I lack details on what is now the Czech Republic. I lack details on the growth of Moscow. I do not yet have details of the early 17th century, early mid 17th century, mid 17th century, late-mid 17th century, or late 17th century.
In the 18th century, Northeast Europan peoples including those of Russia participated significantly in European developments. Ukraine began to come under Russian Rule. I do not yet have details of Poland, the Czech Republic, Belarus, or Slovakia. Cities included Moscow. I do not yet have details of the early 18th century. The early mid 18th century including the early 1720s, late 1720s, early 1730s, and late 1730s can be connected. In the mid 18th century, Russia consolidated its conquests. I do not yet have details of the early 1740s, late 1740s, early 1750s, or late 1750s. In the late-mid 18th century, Russia fought with the Ottoman Empire and took part of Poland. I do not yet have details of the early 1760s, late 1760s, early 1770s, or late 1770s. In the late 18th century, Russia fought with the Ottoman empire, took part of Poland, and expanded to about its present European borders. I do not yet have details of the early 1780s, late 1780s, early 1790s, or late 1790s.
Russia developed an empire and expanded its influence eastward in Asia. Ukraine was claimed by Russia and the Ottoman Turks and was fought over by both these nations, with some intervention by the British. Poland was caught between Russia and Germany. I do not yet have details for the Czech Republic, Belarus, Slovakia, Moldova, Lithuania, or Latvia.
In the early 19th century, Napoleon invaded Russia and met witn utter disaster. I do not yet have details of the early 1800s, late 1800s, early 1810s, or late 1810s. In the early mid 19th century. Russia defeated Poland, the Ottoman Empire, and Persia in various wars. I do not yet have details of the early 1820s, late 1820s, early 1830s, and late 1830s. In the mid 19th century. Russia helped defeat a revolution in Hungary, defeated the Ottoman empire at sea, lost its naval base on the Black Sea following the Crimean war, but continued to expand into Central Asia and reached approximately its current boundary with China. I do not yet have details of the early 1840s, late 1840s, early 1850s, or late 1850s. In the late mid 19th century, Russians expanded their rule into south central asia and defeated the turkish Ottoman empire. I do not yet have details of the early 1860s, late 1860s, early 1870s, or late 1870s. In the late 19th century, serious opposition to the autocratic rule of the Tsars of Russia began to arise. I do not yet have details of the early 1880s, late 1880s, early 1890s, or late 1890s,
I do no yet have significant summaries fo Russia, Ukraine, Poland, the Czech republic, Belarus, Slovakia, Moldova, Lithuania, or Latvia except that several of these were part of the USSR.
In the early 20th century, repeated military defeats led to withdrawal from World War I, and the Communist Revolution. I do not yet have details of the early 1900s, late 1900s, early 1910s, or late 1910s. In the early mid 20th century, Russia, now known as the Soviet Union, began to industrialize. I do not yet have details of the early 1920s, late 1920s, early 1930s, or late 1930s. In the mid 20th century, The Soviet Union was involved in World War II and joined the allies to defeat Gemany. Following the war, the Soviet Union gained political control over much of Eastern Europe. I lack details for the early 1940s, late 1940s, early 1950s and late 1950s.
In the late-mid 20th century, there was hostility mostly short of open warfare between Northeast European peoples including the Soviet Union led by Russia including the Ukraine, Poland, and others. I lack details for the early 1960s. In the late 1960s, I do not yet have details for 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, or 1970. The early 1970s including 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, and 1975 can be connected. The late 1970s including 1976, 1977, 1978, and 1980 can be connected.
Communism among these peoples collapsed as a coherent political-economic system. The USSR was dismembered into its constitutient republics, including Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus. Communist governments fell in Poland and the Czech Republic.
Events of the early 1980s including 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, and 1985 can be connected. Events of the late 1980s including 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1990 will be useful. During the early 1990s the Communist of the USSR government collapsed, the USSR was dissolved, Russia, the largest piece, was recognized as its successor, and the "Cold War" came to an end. I do not yet have details of 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, or 1995. During the late 1990s, in Russia, Boris Yelsin suffered ill health and severe economic and social problems associated with the fall of Communist rule, and was succeeded by Vladimir Putin. I do not have details of Ukraine. I do not yet have details of 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, or 2000.
Events in Russia, Ukraine, Poland, the Czech Republic, Belarus, Slovakia, Moldova, Lithuania, and Latvia can be considered.
Evends of the early 2000s in Russia, Ukraine, and Poland during 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005 can be considered.
The late 2000s in Russia, Poland, Ukraine, the Czech Republic, Belarus, Slovakia, Moldova and Luthuania down to 2006 and 2007 including the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd quarters including July, August, and September are not yet discussed. The fourth quarter which consider events of Russia, Ukraine, and Poland and includes events of October is still being examined. In November, events in Russia were significant and included preparations of Vladimir Putin to run for re-election, the arrest of political opponents, withdrawal of troops from Georgia, and various criminal investigations and natural disasters. In December, the party of Russian President Vladimir Putin won 62.8% of the vote in what was considered by many to be a "show" election.
Details of 2008 are being considered. Events of Russia and Ukraine will be important. I do not yet have events for the first quarter, the second quarter including Russia during April, May, and June; the third quarter with Russia including July, August, and September with events in Russia; or for the fourth quarter including Russia. For October in Russia there are some events recorded. For November in Russia there are some events recorded.
Details of 2009 are being considered. and include events in Russia, Ukraine, Poland, the Czech Republic, Belarus, Slovakia, Moldova, and Lithuania. The first quarter has not yet been closely examined. The second quarter 2009 including events in Russia during April, May, and June is barely connected. The third quarter 2009 including events in Russia, Ukraine, and Poland during July, August, and September is being considered. The fourth quarter 2009 including October 2009 is barely connected.
2010 including events in Russia, Ukraine, Poland, the Czech Republic, Belaurus, and Slovakia can be considered. The first quarter 2010 as far as January 2010, February 2010, and March 2010 can be considered. The second quarter 2010 including April 2010, May 2010, and June 2010 can be connected. The third quarter 2010 including events of July 2010, August 2010, and September 2010 can be connected.
The fourth quarter 2010 including events of Russia and Ukraine in October 2010 can be considered. November 2010 including events of 2010 week 45, 2010 week 46, 2010 week 47, 2010 week 48, and 2010 week 49 can be considered. December 2010 including events in Russia and Ukraine during 2010 week 49, 2010 week 50, and 2010 week 51 can be considered. 2010 week 52 and 2010 week 53 in Russia can be connected.
Events of Russia, Ukraine, and Poland can be connected. 2011 and events in Russia and Ukraine can be connected. The first quarter 2011 and events in Russia and Ukraine can be connected.
January 2011 and events of Russia and Ukraine can be connected. 2011 week 1 can be connected. 2011 week 2 can be connected. 2011 week 3 can be connected. 2011 week 4 and events of Russia and Ukraine can be connected. 2011 week 5 and events of Russia and Ukraine can be connected. 2011 week 6 and events of Russia can be connected.
February 2011 including events of Russia and Ukraine can be considered. 2011 week 6 in Russia, 2011 week 7, 2011 week 8, 2011 week 9, and 2011 week 10 can be connected.
March 2011 including 2011 week 10, 2011 week 11, 2011 week 12, 2011 week 13, and 2011 week 14 can be connected.
The second quarter 2011 can be connected.
April 2011 including 2011 week 14, 2011 week 15, 2011 week 16, 2011 week 17, and 2011 week 18 can be connected.
May 2011 including 2011 week 19, 2011 week 20, 2011 week 21, 2011 week 22, and 2011 week 23 can be connected.
June 2011 including 2011 week 23, 2011 week 24, 2011 week 25, 2011 week 26, and 2011 week 27 can be connected.
The third quarter 2011 can be connected. July 2011 including 2011 week 27 can be connected.
The future including Russia, Ukraine, Poland, the Czech Republic, Belarus, Slovakia, Moldova, and Lithuania can be considered. Details of the near future in Russia, Ukraine, and Poland are being examined. Next month in Russia, Ukraine, and Poland during October 2009 and November 2009 can be connected. Next quarter, next year, the middle future, and far future are obscure.