tzar
Peter I is the individual that is given the credit for laying the foundation of the Russian Empire.
Moscow
The Bourgeoisie was a picnic that was held on a regular basis in the Russian Empire. It was something that the working class in the country looked forward too.
Russian Empire, France and the UK
None. The Russian Empire had been overthrown in 1917 and was no more. Russia was near the end of its civil war in 1920 and still had not formed the Soviet Union.
The Russian Empire was renamed the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, or the USSR for short. It was also commonly referred to as the Soviet Union in the West.
Janusz Bylczynski was born on July 6, 1920, in Saratov, Russian Empire [now Russia].
Many Russian cities and towns have been renamed several times. St. Petersburg was renamed to Petrograd, then to Leningrad, then back to St. Petersburg.
In its own time, the eastern part of the Roman empire was not renamed, the easterners considered and called themselves Roman, just as the westerners did. However historians renamed the eastern part of the empire the Byzantine, after the city of Byzantium.
Depends what Russian Empire you are talking about...
The Ottoman Empire was not "renamed". The Ottoman Empire became Turkey after Mustafa Kemal led the Ottoman military to overthrow the government and declare a new country in 1923.
the Russian empire
the Russian empire is bigger than the sovient union
Byzantium, renamed Constantinople.
constantinople
The Capital of the Byzantine Empire was originally called Byzantium before being renamed as Constantinople (which was its name during its control by the Byzantine Empire) and renamed by Ottomans as Istanbul afterwards. Constantinople was the capital of the Byzantine empire