Ruthenia - Revision history

RobSmith at 23:17, August 25, 2025

2025-08-25T23:17:15Z

2025-08-25T23:15:07Z

2025-08-25T16:30:37Z

2025-08-25T16:25:25Z

2022-09-28T03:02:35Z

2022-09-28T03:01:18Z

2022-09-28T02:57:32Z

2016-09-08T02:40:13Z

clean up

2016-06-27T22:25:46Z

top: clean up & uniformity

2011-11-02T12:35:05Z

fix

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Ruthenia''' is a former Russian speaking province of [[Czechoslovakia]] that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].
-The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Russian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland.  As national boundaries were redrawn over the years, so did Ruthenia.
+The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the [[Russian]] and Russian speaking inhabitants of [[Austria]], [[Austria-Hungary]] and [[Poland]].  As national boundaries were redrawn over the years, so did Ruthenia.
 After World War II, [[Stalin]] split Ruthenia off from Czechoslovakia permanently and incorporated it into the [[Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:15, August 25, 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[File:Ruthenia2.PNG\|right\|300px\|thumb\|Ruthenia]]	+	[[File:Ruthenia2.PNG\|right\|300px\|thumb\|Ruthenia or [[Transcarpathia]].]]
	'''Ruthenia''' is a former Russian speaking province of [[Czechoslovakia]] that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].		'''Ruthenia''' is a former Russian speaking province of [[Czechoslovakia]] that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, August 25, 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[File:Ruthenia2.PNG\|right\|300px\|thumb\|Ruthenia]]
	'''Ruthenia''' is a former Russian speaking province of [[Czechoslovakia]] that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].		'''Ruthenia''' is a former Russian speaking province of [[Czechoslovakia]] that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Russian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland.  As national boundaries were redrawn over the years, so did Ruthenia.
-After World War II, [[Stalin]] split Ruthenia off from Czechoslovakia permanently and incorporated it into the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.
+After World War II, [[Stalin]] split Ruthenia off from Czechoslovakia permanently and incorporated it into the [[Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic]].
 [[Category:Former Countries]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Ruthenia''' is a former Russian speaking province of [[Czechoslovakia]] that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].
-The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Russian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland.  As the national boundaries shifted over the years, so did Ruthenia. After World War II, [[Stalin]] split Ruthenia off from Czechoslovakia permanently and incorporated it into the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic.
+The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Russian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland.  As national boundaries were redrawn over the years, so did Ruthenia.
 [[Category:Former Countries]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Ruthenia''' is a former [[Czechoslovakia]] province that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].
+'''Ruthenia''' is a former Russian speaking province of [[Czechoslovakia]] that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].
 [[Category:Former Countries]]
 [[Category:Czech Republic]]
 [[Category:Slovakia]]
 [[Category:Soviet Union]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:57, September 28, 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ruthenia''' is a former [[Czechoslovakia]] province that was located in the present-day ~~Czech Republic and~~ Slovakia.	+	'''Ruthenia''' is a former [[Czechoslovakia]] province that was located on the eastern end of present-day [[Slovakia]].

	The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Ukrainian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland. As the national boundaries shifted over the years, so did Ruthenia, but after World War II it was part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, which was a founding member of the [[Soviet Union]] until both broke up in 1991.		The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Ukrainian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland. As the national boundaries shifted over the years, so did Ruthenia, but after World War II it was part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, which was a founding member of the [[Soviet Union]] until both broke up in 1991.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, September 8, 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Ruthenia''' is a former [[Czechoslovakia]] province that was located in the present-day Czech Republic and Slovakia).	+	'''Ruthenia''' is a former [[Czechoslovakia]] province that was located in the present-day Czech Republic and Slovakia.

	The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Ukrainian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland. As the national boundaries shifted over the years, so did Ruthenia, but after World War II it was part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, which was a founding member of the [[Soviet Union]] until both broke up in 1991.		The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Ukrainian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland. As the national boundaries shifted over the years, so did Ruthenia, but after World War II it was part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, which was a founding member of the [[Soviet Union]] until both broke up in 1991.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:25, June 27, 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Ruthenia is a former [[Czechoslovakia]] province that was located in the present-day Czech Republic and Slovakia).	+	'''Ruthenia''' is a former [[Czechoslovakia]] province that was located in the present-day Czech Republic and Slovakia).

	The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Ukrainian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland. As the national boundaries shifted over the years, so did Ruthenia, but after World War II it was part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, which was a founding member of the [[Soviet Union]] until both broke up in 1991.		The term Ruthenian had a broader meaning, signifying the Ukrainian inhabitants of Austria, Austria-Hungary and Poland. As the national boundaries shifted over the years, so did Ruthenia, but after World War II it was part of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, which was a founding member of the [[Soviet Union]] until both broke up in 1991.