21. Curriculum Kits Teaching Russian Studies Geography, History, Language, Culture, Art, 1996, 912, Section Two includes an introduction to russian geography and history; http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~nrc/lendinglibrary/kits.html

............................................................................................................Updated 5/9/05. CURRICULUM KITS by TOPIC Commercially produced kits are listed at the top, by publisher. I started to re-arrange this whole section, but now I've changed my mind and decided to arrange kits by geographical area instead. For today, publishers with several titles and regular updates are listed first. I hope to come back and rework all this later in the week. To borrow a kit, e-mail nrc@fas.harvard.edu or call 617/495-8095. "Existing Review" means that a review was written by my predecessors, probably taken from the publishers' introduction. The Choices for the 21st Century Education Program , Brown University: www.choices.edu The Russian Revolution , 2005, 46 pages, acquired in our library May 2005 Outlines the origin of discontent among peasants and workers as far back as 1861, concludes with Stalin's consolidation of power with his reign of terror. Traces the various parties and movements competing for power, and concludes by preparing students to debate the sides of these factions. Charting Russia's Future in the Post-Soviet Era , 1997, 9-12, 46 pages Existing Review: "Students are asked to see the world through Russian eyes and to contemplate Russian choices in the areas of economic development, political organization, and foreign policy. Teacher's resource book supplements the main student reading book. Lesson plans, materials for group discussion, and handouts are included."

22. Wikipedia:Russian Wikipedians' Notice Board - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia There is also a separate message for russian geography stubs {{Russiageo-stub}}. All unfinished articles using this stub are in CategoryRussia geography http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Russian_wikipedians'_notice_board

Wikipedia:Russian Wikipedians' notice board From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (Redirected from Wikipedia:Russian wikipedians' notice board All activity here has been moved to The Russia Wikiportal This page is a notice board for things particularly relevant to Wikipedians working on Russian articles Please refer to this article's talk page for related discussions. You may also choose to watch the list of Russia-related topics Russian Collaboration of the Week Every week, a lacking Russian topic is picked to be the Russian Collaboration of the Week The current RCOTW is None, because people lost interest Contents Announcements News Related Projects Stub Messages ... edit Announcements mikka (t) 01:52, 5 Jun 2005 (UTC) I've finally found it myself, in wikisource , in Russian: Wikisource:Закон об авторском праве и смежныѠправаѠmikka (t) 03:09, 7 Jun 2005 (UTC) edit News Welcome to the new Russian Wikipedians notice Board! Lets try build up the Russian area of the en wikipedia. edit Related Projects Russian federal subjects WikiProject edit Stub Messages edit General There is a general Russian stub Russia-stub Category:Russia-related stubs . The messsage at the article bottom reads: Russia -related article is a stub . You can help Wikipedia by expanding it edit Biography Russia-bio-stub Category:Russian people stubs edit Geography Russia-geo-stub Category:Russia geography stubs (which is a subcategory of both Category:Russia-related stubs and Category:Geography of Russia edit History East-Slavic-history-stub Russian-history-stub Category:East Slavic history stubs or

23. Viewing NetStep @2Learn.ca 2Learn NetStep Ref. ID N1888. russian geography and Economy Links Window to Russia s Forest Industry and Ecology, Geography of the Russia http://www.2learn.ca/search/NetStepView.asp?PID=1888

24. Viewing NetStep @2Learn.ca 2Learn NetStep Ref. ID N3485. russian geography Links Kidport, russian geography. http//www.kidport.com/RefLib/WorldGeography/Russia/Russia.htm http://www.2learn.ca/search/NetStepView.asp?PID=3485

25. East-X-Net: Russian Geography Russian Info Center Geography. Overall Russian Geograph sites. Culture of the North Russian National Tourist Office Emerald Forest Siberians (for sale) http://www.east-x-net.dk/russia-index/rus-geography.htm

MENU Aktiviteter VidenPortal Øst Magasinet East News Erhvervskontakt ... Russian Info Nyhedsgruppe Tilmelding Øst Magasin Arkiv Arkivet Bruger info Reklame info Bruger info Kontakt Kommentar Søgning East-X-Net Sitemap VidenPortal til Østeuropa Russian Info Center Geography Overall Russian Geograph sites Culture of the North Russian National Tourist Office Emerald Forest Siberians (for sale) Gigantic fish of Russia and Europe ... Virtual Tour of Russia Moscow Moscow - Everything! Moscow - Image Photo Library Moscow - Kremlin Tour Moscow - Metropole Hotel Official History Regions Siberia - A Brief Introduction Region of Russia - Siberia Regions of Russia - Chernozemny Regions of Russia - Far-East ... Regions of Russia - The Urals St. Peterburg St. Petersburg (1966) 74 photos St. Petersburg - Scenes St. Petersburg - St. Petersburg Web St. Petersburg - former Leningrad ... Report Broken Links Nyhedsmail Tilmeld dig East-X-Net's nyhedsgruppe og få tilsendt Øst Magasinet hver måned med artikler om østeuropæisk erhverv og politik.

26. Geography Of Rossiya Perhaps the most beautiful and memorable aspect of russian geography is the multitude of white birch Russian History and Culture Geography of Rossiya http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/russian_history_culture/109775

Topics Articles Links Free Courses Home Directory 22 Communities What's New ... Free e-Courses Search Suite101.com Within: Russian History and Culture Society and Culture Reference Computing Dictionary Medical Dictionary Legal Dictionary Financial Dictionary Acronyms Wikipedia Encyclopedia Columbia Encyclopedia New Topics Organizations for Women Ghost Investigations Lessons on Life-The 30's Perspective Women's Success ... More... New Articles Words Which Betray You Online Dating Tip #1: Make Your First Email a Personalized One Earling Iowa Exorcism – Part II Murder of the “Devil’s Bride:” Exorcism Gone Awry ... More... New Discussions eHarmony.com PARDON ANNE BOLEYN! A Ghost Invaded Our Pond Hi There! Come On In ! ... More... My Recent Articles International Show and Tell: The Chill and Thaw of U.S.-Soviet Relations Borsht (The T is silent!) Travel Tips to Russia The Essentials Related Online Courses Introduction to Hinduism Irish Emigration to America Who was Jack the Ripper? Geography of Rossiya Home Social sciences Sociology and anthropology Social groups Author: Cheryl Adams Rychkova Published on: July 20, 2004

27. Geography Quiz russian geography Quiz. Select the correct answers by using the drop down menus. What is the most unique feature about russian geography? http://palimpsest.lss.wisc.edu/~creeca/geo_quiz.html

Russian Geography Quiz Select the correct answers by using the drop down menus. Once you are done, click submit to see your score. Any that you get wrong will have a tick (check mark) against the question. 1. What is the most unique feature about Russian geography? Choose an answer Its rivers run East to West. Huge mountains divide the country in two. Its massive size. The many cities named after Stalin. 2. The largest mountains in the former Soviet Union were located: Choose an answer Across the middle, dividing Europe and Asia. Along the Southern and Eastern Borders. On the Western frontier. 3. The flatness of the Russian Steppe: Choose an answer helped facilitate trade. offered little resistance to invaders. scared away settlers who preferred hiding in the mountains. 4. Russian civilization first appeared in the Steppe because: Choose an answer The flatness facilitated communication. The nomads occupied all other areas of Russia, leaving only the Steppe. The rich black soil provided for successful agriculture. You got out of correct.

28. SEND International Christian World Missions - Siberia - Geography Curving around the North Pole in a huge arc, Russia (the Russian human and natural resources is a striking feature of russian geography and population. http://www.send.org/siberia/geography.htm

Curving around the North Pole in a huge arc, Russia (the Russian Federation) spans almost half the globe from east to west and about 4,000 kilometers (2,480 miles) from north to south. Divided into eleven time zones, Russia is by far the world's largest country. It occupies much of Eastern Europe and northern Asia. The terrain is diverse. There are great stands of forest, mountain ranges, and vast plains. There are also great reserves of natural resources that provide the nation with enormous potential wealth. Russia ranks sixth in the world in population, trailing China, India, the United States, Indonesia, and Brazil. The Ural Mountains, which extend more than 2,200 kilometers (1,364 miles) from north to south, form the boundary separating the unequal European and Asian sectors of Russia. Asian Russia is about as large as China and India combined, but it is the European western part that is home to more than 75 percent of Russia's inhabitants. This acutely uneven distribution of human and natural resources is a striking feature of Russian geography and population. The government has tried in vain to settle people in sparsely populated Asian areas rich in resources. Meanwhile, the European part is depleting water and fuel resources faster than Russia can exploit resource-rich Siberia.

29. Mnemonics - Geography Geography. * Never Eat Shredded Wheat From ih2@ukc.ac.uk, I made up during a russian geography class, to remind me of the Republics (preglasnost, etc. http://users.frii.com/geomanda/mnemonics/geography.html

Geography Never Eat Shredded Wheat From ih2@ukc.ac.uk , who contributed a computer science one, too. Never Eat Slimy Worms Never Eat Soggy Waffles (From mackflo@pop.k12.vt.us 's students, who have imagination! Never Eat Sour Watermelon To remember the directions on a map, place the first letter of each word in a clockwise circle starting at the 12 o'clock position: N W E S Thanks go to Darlene.K.Carlson.2@nd.edu for the watermelon one, and also for: I Am A Person The 4 Oceans (Indian, Arctic, Atlantic, Pacific) Eat An Aspirin After A Nighttime Snack The 7 Continents (NOTE: The 2nd letter in the 1st 3 A words help to remember the A continents) : Europe, Antarctica, Asia, Africa, Australia, North America, South America Eat AN ASpirin AFter AUgmenting Noah's Ship. Another one for the 7 continents, from JREE6201@acc.fau.edu , who adds "Not only areALL the A's served by the first two letters of the A words, but it adds in a little vocabulary too!!!" HOMES Huron, Ontario, Michigan, Erie, Superior : the Great Lakes in North America.

30. Russia Geography Geography This acutely uneven distribution of human and natural resources is a striking feature of russian geography and population. http://www.country-studies.com/russia/geography.html

Geography CURVING AROUND THE NORTH POLE in a huge arc, Russia (the Russian Federation) spans almost half the globe from east to west and about 4,000 kilometers from north to south. Divided into eleven time zones, Russia is by far the world's largest country. It occupies much of Eastern Europe and northern Asia. The country's terrain is diverse, with extensive stands of forest, numerous mountain ranges, and vast plains. On and below the surface of the land are extensive reserves of natural resources that provide the nation with enormous potential wealth. Russia ranks sixth in the world in population, trailing China, India, the United States, Indonesia, and Brazil. The population is as varied as the terrain. Slavs (Russians, Ukrainians, and Belarusians) are the most numerous of the more than 100 European and Asiatic nationalities. glasnost (see Glossary), revelations of extreme environmental degradation have tarnished the image of the Siberian development program. The Soviet and Russian environmental record has been generally dismal. Seven decades of Soviet rule left irradiated landscapes and marine ecosystems, a desiccated inland sea, befouled rivers, and toxic urban air as reminders of the consequences of seeking industrialization at any price. Russia and the other Soviet republics responded to the pressures of the long and costly Cold War by developing a defense-oriented, production-obsessed economy amid ecological devastation. Without a genuine environmental movement until its final years, the Soviet Union left in its wake an environmental catastrophe that will take decades and perhaps trillions of dollars to repair even partially.

31. TFL: Russian: Russian Cities, Russian Stories In this lesson, Russian I and Russian IV students meet to discuss russian geography and the origins of Russian city names. Working in mixedlevel groups, http://www.learner.org/channel/libraries/tfl/russian/shuffelton/

Select a Lesson Video Organizer Chinese: Communicating About Sports Exploring New Directions French: A Cajun Folktale and Zydeco Chicken Pox Comparing Communities Family and Home Mapping Planet Earth Performing With Confidence Touring a French City German: Holidays and Seasons Sports in Action Sports Stats Italian: U.S. and Italian Homes Japanese: Daily Routines Happy New Year! Promoting Attractions of Japan Latin: Music and Manuscripts Russian: Russian Cities, Russian Stories Spanish: Creating Travel Advice Food Facts and Stories Fruits of the Americas Hearing Authentic Voices Interpreting Literature Interpreting Picasso's Guernica Politics of Art Routes to Culture Overview Videos Introduction to the Library Standards and the Five Cs Assessment Strategies Russian: Russian Cities, Russian Stories Video Summary In this lesson, Russian I and Russian IV students meet to discuss Russian geography and the origins of Russian city names. Working in mixed-level groups, they read and interpret a story derived from their geography lesson. They conclude by creating and then presenting their own stories to the class. In a separate activity, Russian IV students debate the role of the leader in Russian history after reading an article about Vladimir Putin. Standards Addressed Communication: Interpersonal, Interpretive, Presentational

32. SEELRC : Russian Webliography know about russian geography, history, literature, religion, art and the like! Good resource site for information on Geography, People, Government, http://seelrc.org/webliography/russian.ptml

SEELRC Webliographies Russian Webliography Projects Webliographies E-journal Glossos ... About SEELRC search this site advanced search CURRENT PROJECTS Pick a project Reference Grammars Grammatical Dictionaries Culture Through Film Virtual Petersburg Case and Aspect Books WEBLIOGRAPHIES Pick a language Albanian Armenian Belarusian Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian Bulgarian Czech Georgian Greek Hungarian Macedonian Polish Romanian Russian Slovak Slovenian Turkish Ukrainian Webliographies: Webliographies Home Return To: Webliographies SEELRC Webliographies Albanian Armenian Belarusian Bosnian / Croatian / Serbian ... Ukrainian Russian Local SEELRC Resources Russian Language Fonts Introductions Megasites ... Universities, Centers of Study, Volunteer/Exchange Programs Local SEELRC Resources (These entries are also included later in the Language Resources section.) Russian Reference Grammar The Russian Reference Grammar, by Edna Andrews, Duke University, is part of a set of SEELRC reference grammars designed for advanced-level language users and linguists to compare semantic categories across languages. Completed are comparative grammars in BCS, Czech, Macedonian, Polish, Romanian, and Russian. Others are under development. Case Book for Russian By Laura Janda, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, and Steven J. Clancy, University of Chicago: Sample online lesson from textbook.

33. Russian Activities At EnchantedLearning.com russian geography, Flag Color Quiz in Russian/English Match the words in English and Russian to the colors (a printout). Or go to the answers. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/themes/russia.shtml

Join Enchanted Learning Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. EnchantedLearning.com Russian Activities Maps, Flag, Information, Quizzes, Language, and Printouts to Color Click Here for K-3 Themes Russian Geography, Flag Russia: Label Me! Printout Label the map of Russia. Answers Russia: Outline Map Printout An outline map of Russia to print. Russia A page on Russia's flag plus a quiz and coloring printout. Colors The Colors in English and Russian Learn the colors in Russian. Color Quiz in Russian/English Match the words in English and Russian to the colors (a printout). Or go to the answers Food in Russian Dairy Foods in Russian Label the dairy foods in Russian. Answers Fruit in Russian Label the oranges, lemon, apples, strawberries, watermelon, bananas, pears, cherries, and grapes in Russian. Answers A Place Setting in Russian Label the place setting in Russian.

34. ABUBEKIR AHMEDJAN DIVAY 1855-1933. ETHNOGRAPHER, ANTIQUARIAN, PROFESSOR, TRANSLA Divay, a Bashkurt (in Russian sources, Bashkir), was born on 19 December 1855 i etnografii); News of the Turkistan Department of the russian geography http://www.ku.edu/carrie/texts/carrie_books/paksoy-6/cae16.html

Return to Table of Contents ABUBEKIR AHMEDJAN DIVAY 1855-1933. ETHNOGRAPHER, ANTIQUARIAN, PROFESSOR, TRANSLATOR H. B. Paksoy Divay, a Bashkurt (in Russian sources, Bashkir), was born on 19 December 1855 in Orenburg and lived most of his life among the Kazakhs. He attended the Orenburg Nepliuev military academy, first studying in the Asiatic Division, where the majority of his classmates were reportedly Kazakhs and second in the division for the preparation of translators of Oriental languages for the steppe regions. In 1876-1877, at the age of 21, Divay left school to accept an appointment in the Russian bureaucracy of the Turkistan territory (krai). There in the southern steppe region Divay travelled and was able to visit many Kazakh, Kirghiz and Uzbek villages (aul). He held the post of Divisional Inspector of the Evliya-Ata (in Russian sources Aulie-Atinsk) district (uezd) and then became translator and junior official of Special Missions attached to the Governor-General of the Syr-Darya region (oblast). This latter post gave him wide opportunities to travel throughout the Turkistan territory. In 1883, Divay began collecting ethnographic materials. The following year, the Governor-General of the Syr-Darya region, N. I. Grodekov, initiated the collection of information on Kazakh and Kirghiz customary law in order to publish a code of juridical customs of the nomadic peoples of the region. While working on this project, Divay reportedly collected "historical legends from ancient manuscripts, in the hands of educated Kirghiz, [and] heroic poems, aphorisms, fables, riddles, incantations, etc." A portion of these materials was published in Grodekov's book and the remainder, including fables, legends, songs, poems and dastans (Central Asian ornate oral histories), were published in Collection of Materials for Statistics of the Syr-Darya Region (Sbornik materialov dlia statistiki Syr-Darinskoi oblasti) for 1891-1897, 1901, 1902, 1904, 1905, and 1907. These articles by Divay were reviewed by various prominent Orientalists of the time.

35. Russian And REES Faculty Interests russian geography, political geography, nationalities. Courses GG222 Political Geography of Russia. David Macey http://www.middlebury.edu/academics/ump/majors/russian/hours/faculty/default.htm

Search Directory Calendars Admissions ... Russian Russian and REES Faculty Middlebury College faculty are outstanding teachers, acclaimed scholars and dedicated to their work. The Russian and REES programs draw on faculty members from a variety of departments to offer an exceptional breadth of knowledge and expertise in all areas related to Russian and Eastern European history, culture, geography, politics and economics. You can reach a faculty member's home page, if one exists, by clicking on their name. Alexandra Baker: Lecturer Emerita of Russian baker@middlebury.edu Interests: Language pedagogy Thomas R. Beyer, Jr.: Professor of Russian tom.beyer@middlebury.edu Interests: Andrey Bely, Dostoevsky , 20th Century Russian literature, Russian language pedagogy. Sergei Davydov: Professor of Russian davydov@middlebury.edu Interests: Pushkin, Vladimir Nabokov, literature Courses: RU151, RU152, RU/AL 359 The Art of Vladimir Nabokov, RU412 Elizabeth Endicott: Associate Professor of History endicott@middlebury.edu Interests: Mongolian History Courses: HI 233 Nomads of Eurasia Marc Garcelon: Assistant Professor of Sociology.

36. JRL 4-2-02 - Russia, Environment Johnson s Russia List Article from russian geography professor on poor nature protection enforcement. http://www.cdi.org/russia/johnson/6167-5.cfm

JRL Home Topics RAS Archives ... Subscribe Excerpts from the JRL E-Mail Newsletter Headlines: Ambassador Burns Address Call for Papers: Religion, Culture, and Conflict Invitation for Equity Fund Proposals: U.S. Overseas Private Investment Corporation  slund Response to Comments on "Putin Decline and U.S. Response" ... YUKOS JRL 2005: Security/Foreign Policy Domestic JRL/RW - site optimized for Firefox April 4, 2002: Date: Tue, 02 Apr 2002 Subject: Article from Russian Geography professor on poor nature protection enforcement From: "John P. Deever" < john@isar.org Dear Colleagues, Before the New Year I turned to a number of newspapers and NGOs asking for support of our weakened government environmental protection body, the Administration of Protected Areas and Objects, which is failing to rescue Russia's nature reserves. My efforts had little effect: Deterioration continues, and its ultimate goals and possible consequences have become more clear. I've worked in Russia's nature reserves for 35 years, and trust me, conditions are terrible. Enough watching the decay‹let us try to save our unique system of protected areas! ‹Dr. A.A. Tishkov, professor of geography APPEAL Politicians, scientists, and environmental NGOs, where are you?

37. Russia - Geography CURVING AROUND THE NORTH POLE in a huge arc, Russia (the Russian human and natural resources is a striking feature of russian geography and population. http://countrystudies.us/russia/21.htm

Geography Russia Table of Contents CURVING AROUND THE NORTH POLE in a huge arc, Russia (the Russian Federation) spans almost half the globe from east to west and about 4,000 kilometers from north to south. Divided into eleven time zones, Russia is by far the world's largest country. It occupies much of Eastern Europe and northern Asia. The country's terrain is diverse, with extensive stands of forest, numerous mountain ranges, and vast plains. On and below the surface of the land are extensive reserves of natural resources that provide the nation with enormous potential wealth. Russia ranks sixth in the world in population, trailing China, India, the United States, Indonesia, and Brazil. The population is as varied as the terrain. Slavs (Russians, Ukrainians, and Belarusians) are the most numerous of the more than 100 European and Asiatic nationalities. glasnost (see Glossary), revelations of extreme environmental degradation have tarnished the image of the Siberian development program. The Soviet and Russian environmental record has been generally dismal. Seven decades of Soviet rule left irradiated landscapes and marine ecosystems, a desiccated inland sea, befouled rivers, and toxic urban air as reminders of the consequences of seeking industrialization at any price. Russia and the other Soviet republics responded to the pressures of the long and costly Cold War by developing a defense-oriented, production-obsessed economy amid ecological devastation. Without a genuine environmental movement until its final years, the Soviet Union left in its wake an environmental catastrophe that will take decades and perhaps trillions of dollars to repair even partially.

38. RUSSE : GÉOGRAPHIE / Russian: Geography (Didier Madelaine) http://madeld.chez.tiscali.fr/appr_langues/russe/geo_r.htm

RUSSIAN: GEOGRAPHY GEOGRAPHY OF RUSSIA RETOUR AU SOMMAIRE DE RUSSE BACK TO RUSSIAN HOMEPAGE

39. Russian Geography Russia is one of the largest countries in the world. List of major russian cities. http://www.2-russia.com/russian-geography.asp

2-RUSSIA HOME HISTORY GEOGRAPHY CULTURE ... Russian Geography Web 2-russia.com Russian Geography As the largest country in the world, Russian has a very diverse geography. Northern Russian extends into the Arctic Circle. This area is primarily tundra, and covered by forests, with thousands of rivers and lakes. From Eastern Europe to Nothern Asia Russia spans 11 Time Zones. Climate ranges from temperate to Arctic continental. There are areas of Russia on the northern borders that are always covered with snow, but most areas have standard summer and winter seazons. There are areas in the South that will only see snow once or twice a year. Russia has many mountains. The largest are: The Ural mountains - cover 2,500 miles of eastern Russia The Caucasus mountains -they cross the southern part of Russia, from the Black Sea to the Caspia Sea From the western boarder to the Ural mountains is the North European Plain. This is a large rolling plain with rich soil and grasslands. Three quarters of the Russian population lives in the cities and towns of western Russia. Land usage: 10% arable, 45% forests, 5% meadows and pasture, and 40% other, including tundra.

40. Russia's Geography - General Description russian geography. List of Interactive Maps. GENERAL DESCRIPTION. Russia s shores are washed by the waves of ten seas belonging to three oceans the http://www.koreanhistoryproject.org/Jta/Ru/RuGEO0.htm

List of Interactive Maps GENERAL DESCRIPTION Russia's shores are washed by the waves of ten seas belonging to three oceans: the Atlantic, the Pacific, and the Arctic Ocean. Though immense in territory, nearly 70% of Russia consists of broad plains and steppes. Russia also contains some 2 million fresh and saltwater lakes as well as many glaciers in its Arctic and high mountain regions. In western Russia, the East European Plain includes the low Valdai, Central Russian, and Volga Hills as well as the OkaDon and Caspian Lowlands. The north to south Ural Mountain Ranges, with an average elevation between 800 and 1,200 m (2,625 and 3,937 ft), mark the "official" eastern boundary of the East European Plain and the beginning of Asia. Beyond the Urals to the east lies the broad and flat West Siberian Plain, a vast expanse of marshy lowlands. This landscape gradually gives way to the strongly uplifted Central Siberian Plateau, an undulating countryside which combines high mountains and a complex chain of deep river valleys cut into the plateau's surface. Further east, the plateau blends into the Central Yakut Plain. There are about 120,000 rivers in the northern area of Siberia, most of which remain icebound for eight months of the year. Eastern and southern Russia are predominantly mountainous. South of the Caspian Depression and the Yergeni Hills, the Caucasus Mountains run northwest to southeast along Russia's border between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea. Russia's highest point, Mt. El'Brus at 5,642 metres (18,510 feet), lies in the Caucasus range. Many active volcanoes are also found along Russia's weat coast and throughout the Kuril Islands.

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