Reviews
Historical materials regarding Russia's conquest of Siberia.
Just as it was during the Soviet era, Russia remains the country with the largest territory in the world even now that the Soviet Union has collapsed. However, Russia did not always possess such a vast territory. Originally, prior to the early 13th century when it was invaded by the Mongols, Russia was merely a collection of various city-states west of the Ural Mountains. Even until the 15th century, Russia had not yet formed a unified state, with various city-states like Moscow and Novgorod
Hanyang University Asia-Pacific Regional Studies Center et al.: At the border of the Russian Empire
*On the Borders of the Russian Empire* is a book that specifically elucidates the process of Russia's eastward expansion into Eurasia and its encounters with indigenous Siberian peoples. Furthermore, while examining the historical transitional process leading to the emergence of the Eurasian empire, it analyzes the dominant discourse regarding Siberia within the Russian Empire and seeks to specifically investigate the responses of indigenous peoples to colonial policies. In short, this book aims to focus attention not merely on Siberia as an object of Russian imperial rule, but on the "Siberians" themselves, who have inhabited the region for a long time and created their own unique culture.
Korean title: 러시아제국의 변경에서
Korean author: 한양대학교 아태지역연구센터 외
Korean publisher: 민속원
ISBN-13: 9788928507658
Reviews
Historical materials regarding Russia's conquest of Siberia.
Just as it was during the Soviet era, Russia remains the country with the largest territory in the world even now that the Soviet Union has collapsed. However, Russia did not always possess such a vast territory. Originally, prior to the early 13th century when it was invaded by the Mongols, Russia was merely a collection of various city-states west of the Ural Mountains. Even until the 15th century, Russia had not yet formed a unified state, with various city-states like Moscow and Novgorod
