How did the Russians Conquer Siberia?

How did the Russians Conquer Siberia?
The first known mention of Siberia in Russian literature comes from a piece written in 1407 telling the account of a Tartar by the name of Khan Tokhtamysh who was murdered “in the Siberian lands”. Additionally, there are earlier Novgorod chronicles of expeditions into a place called Ugria, which appears to be the early name for the region of Siberia. The Grand Duke of Moscow would eventually conquer Novgorod and therefore inherit any lands that the Novgorods had taken in Siberia, though a vast part of the region was still under the control of local Tartar Khans. Some would serve as vassals for the Russian Tsars while others refused, and there was a bit of back and forth for some time relating to who really controlled the Siberian lands.
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#History #Documentary

[@Knowledgia]

Hello there! You can help us increase production by Becoming a Member. Click on the Join Button for exclusive perks! Be the first to see videos, and parts of production and vote on topics : kzbin.info/door/uCuEKq1xuRA0dFQj1qg9-Qjoin You can also support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/Knowledgia . Thank you so much for watching, your constant support and consideration!

[@zte2196]

1:50 bullshit "cossacks" means all population with free of will, lived on border empire, exactly Khabarov and Yermak borned in border of contemporary Arkhangelsk oblast , lands with russian ethnic majority. cossacks in this contecst was social strata called "Ushkuyniks" free people of 14-15 cen. organaised in "bands"moving by lightweight boats and atacks lokals for loot like vikings in 12 cen.

[@user-xm6zs6ez6i]

The author, the Russians came from the territory of modern Sweden and have the right to claim these historical lands, but here is a propagandist freak who deliberately distorts one information, and decided to keep silent about the other completely.

[@umutcanyurt2385]

test@@jacksparrow2351

[@ILYAS-7]

​@@jacksparrow2351до прихода царской России, половина сегодняшний территории казахстан был часть территории Узбеков Кокандское Ханства. После падения Кокандское Ханства, власти царской России и Большевики несколько раз нарисовали карту по разному и северо-восточной территории Узбеков (Кокандское Ханства) казахам. До прихода царской России, у казахов не было централизованный государства и не было у них города. казахи жили в голом степи как индейцы. То что сейчас имеют это большевики из части территории Узбеков нарисовали казахам. У нас Узбеков было три свои государства. Кокандское Ханства Бухарский Ханства Хивинское Ханства. Большевики чтобы ослабить Узбеков,из части территории Узбеков нарисовали Таджикистан Киргизстан Туркменистан Казахстан и Узбекам специально оставили маленький территория.

[@arturincloud9892]

I’m not sure we can trust random videos from KZbin. Here they stopped telling the truth a long time ago and everyone says what they want

[@bottleflaskan802]

I have never met anyone claiming that all of Siberia is part of Europe

[@IronWarrior86]

Not a single inch of Siberia is in Europe.

[@leaveme3559]

​@@desm3225 as an asian no fuck no Russians are Europeans

[@OPTSXFilosoofis]

​@@desm3225 how so? Are Finland and hungary also eurasian?

[@PO.RO.MD.ORT15]

@@desm3225 Greece is fully European

[@spineshivers]

@@IronWarrior86 This is debatable to the extreme. If you go deep enough into the rabbit hole, you'll see that Europe is considered a continent for historical and cultural reasons. Geographically and geologically, it's just a giant peninsula of Asia. That's cause they're both sometimes called Eurasia.

[@isprikitikburkabush6200]

Russia expanded in the east so much they ended up in the west (Alaska)

[@MrVeryfrost]

Alaska and California.

[@evgeniam685]

@@MrVeryfrost Research hidden history of Tartaria and you undersand why Russia started from California to Asia. So much rewritten history and even here they don't say how it is.

[@Silver_Prussian]

Ahh alaska you know many russians regret selling it not only because of the recources but also because it was once russian land. The tsarist administration knew about them but didnt had the funds to extract transport then or protect the territory at the time.

[@Radovid_V_the_Stern]

@@evgeniam685 Ты троллишь?😁

[@mrantipatia1872]

Russia being based though

[@thedreamscripter4002]

Lots of important details are lost in that video. 1) Yermak didn't just decide to "go and conquer Siberian Khanate" - the Siberian Khanate, despite officially being vassal, made regular raids on russian territory near Urals, which of course enraged local nobility and merchants. As the result, wealthy merchant family of Stroganovs hired Yermak to stop those raids once and for all. 2) Natives in Siberia never were "one monolith faction" - each tribe is completely different group with its own culture and heritage. And they very commonly fought against each other. As the result, one tribes fought against russians, while others deliberately were subjugated by russians - for example, chukchi were hated by all of their neighbouring tribes, because chukchi were actually akin to bloodthirsty vikings, constantly pillaging and brutally murdering everyone around them (and also were the strongest player in the region before russians appeared there), and when russians appeared near Chukotka region, lots of tribes there asked to be subjugated in response for protection from chukchis. 3) Siberain cossacks worked in separate groups with quite big amount of freedom in actions - as the result actions of many such groups heavily depended on people in there. Some acted like literally bandits, just raiding and pillaging natives; another ones protected the natives, taught them some tech (for example russians taught many natives the agriculture), and etc. - think of this akin to Wild West, but in 17th century and in Siberia.

[@navneetshyam1335]

Wow! You wrote so much! Where are you from. Thanks for giving us more insight about Siberia.

[@toktarsamykenov1697]

"the Siberian Khanate.... made regular raids on russian territory near Urals..." This is myth. On the contrary, russians made raids into Siberian territory.

[@thedreamscripter4002]

@@navneetshyam1335 You are welcome) I am from Russia, and studied the question

[@thedreamscripter4002]

@@toktarsamykenov1697 No, that is not a myth. Raids can be done only by people, who do not work on the land - because agriculture takes too much time and efforts from you, and raiders must be very mobile (that is also why raiders always require big amount of horses or ships - so vehicles that allows them to quickly appear, pillage, and go away after). Russia was majorly peasant, while Tyumen Khanate and Siberian Khanate had much less peasants and much more hunters and cattlemen, who are exactly ready mobile units - that is because the climate in Siberian Khanate was much more harsh and thus much less suitable for agriculture (consequently, significantly less peasants). The only units in Russian Tsarsdom, who could have been doing regular raids, were either ukshuyniki (river pirares - but there are no rivers that flow through Ural mountains from European Russia to Western Siberia) or cossacks, who mostly lived closer to the steppes and thus in many aspects of everyday life lived same way as steppe nomads - but, once again, amount of cossacks near Ural mountains was significantly less than respective amount of raiders in Siberian Khanate. To sum up: yes, there indeed were regular raiders from Siberian Khanate, that attacked land of Russian Tsarsdom, and no, Russian Tsarsdom didn't regular raids on Siberian Khanate.

[@MoscowGirl-pn3cq]

​@@thedreamscripter4002👍

[@barbiquearea]

The Battle of Chuvash Cape was a turning point in military history. Because of it, gunpowder weaponry put an end to 2,000 years of dominance of nomadic cavalry armies in this region. As bow and spear equipped light horsemen were no match for muskets and cannons.

[@qek990]

hello from Chuvash Republic)

[@Wasserkaktus]

I heard this is false: The Tatars DID have firearms. However, their equipment and fortifications were in extremely poor state, and the Siberians were not combat trained, hence, they melted away at the Cossack assault.

[@muhammadadeel8639]

@@Wasserkaktus Tatars and other Turks were too heavily reliant on Horse archery and were proud of their Successful military traditions that they didnt want to change/adapt to newer tactics and equipment. Though they had access to firearms via trade but not used in a large military capacity or tactical strategy. Plus they couldnt manufacture them on their own and hence had limited expertise on how to effectively use them.

[@Wasserkaktus]

@@muhammadadeel8639 Yeah but this battle saw the Cossacks get mostly ambushed by Tartar hunters with firearms. You're right in that it was largely ineffective, and once the Siberians' leader in this battle was killed, the resistance to the Cossacks melted away.

[@ermuhambetcalmenov8104]

U write truth about 50%, other 50% was betreyed by muslim mankurts from Amir Temir whose attack Golden Horde and killed a lot of citizens. After this heavily deadly war Golden Horde collapse into several little Hordes: Kazan, Astrakhan, Kyrym (crimea), Nogai, Sibiria horde. Then European gave a technology and zero percent loans for Moscow.

[@OptimusWombat]

I've never considered Siberia to be European. Rather I consider Russia to be trans-continental.

[@annehersey9895]

No one has ever mistaken Siberia for Europe ever. I don't know what this guy is smoking but he should market it!

[@orlandixstudios6032]

Russia is trans 🏳️‍🌈

[@annehersey9895]

@@orlandixstudios6032 😀😉

[@karantikoo9302]

@@orlandixstudios6032 strictly anti trans

[@swirvinbirds1971]

@@annehersey9895 It geographically falls in Asia, but is culturally and politically considered European, since it is a part of Russia. The Rus come from Europe.

[@nenenindonu]

Another reason for the Russian expansion over Siberia is suggested to be a paranoia left from the traumatic Mongol invasion that emerged from the same lands

[@rowanwalter6306]

Lol they didn’t want that shit happening again

[@michael_crow]

It was not paranoia, but an ever present reality for the Russian people in those times. Unlike Anglos, Germans or French, we were never blessed with a nice defensible geographic position, but were simply put next to the great steppe and the vile barbarians inhabiting it. Without any mountains or seas to protect us from them. Long before Mongols, Turkic nomads were raiding and pillaging our cities and towns, taking our people as slaves and selling them to Arabs and beyond, so much so, that even our own Slavic name became synonymous with the institute of SLAVery. And those vile savages kept doing it long after the fall of The Mongol state. The Mongols were just one of those nomadic lords who lived by pillaging, plundering and extorting tribute from the sedentary populations around them. Only by the 18th century did the Russian state manage to put an end to the ever present threat of endless Tatar raids into our very core territories and our conquest of Siberia was just a part of this process. The steppe had to be tamed, the barbarians had to be brought to heal so that our people could live in peace. The real world is not about guilt and other bs, it's about either we prevail or we will be slaves to someone stronger.

[@lucasjleandro]

The fear of an invasion drives The Russian Mindset until current days

[@lukearmstrong9357]

@@michael_crow while I entirely agree with your comment and have extreme compassion for Russians and Slavs (borderlands and steppes), remember that Anglos ruled the peninsula of all peninsulas because we’re the gods of war.

[@joseraulmiguens6699]

Russia was never invaded by the mongols, it was all the way around. Russia invaded the mongols

[@khargiskhuitenzurkh4809]

In 17th century Russia didn’t meet Chinese army on “Chinese border”, they met Dzungar Mongols from Dzungars Khanate and other Mongol tribes so they cannot go south.

[@woefulfisher]

Cossacks certainly met Machurians on the Amur river banks, they even had clashes and later Nerchin agreements. And in that times Manchurians were ruling China. Don't lie or misinform people.

[@carkawalakhatulistiwa]

​@@woefulfisheris like 1700 or 18th Century

[@one.girl...1]

In 17 century there was no russia. Moscovia stoled the greek name of Rus (rossia) only in 1721. Even the moscovians continued to call themselves "moscovians", because they didn't understand why they are russians now. And other nations didn't call Moscovia "russia" for a long time. Especially neighbours, because they knew that Rus is a territory of Ukraine. After Golden Horde invasion in 1241 on western ukrainian lands quickly emerged the Kingdom of Rus, and when Lithuanians and Rusyny defeated the Golden Horde in another ukrainian lands emerged another country - the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Rus and Samogitia. When Kingdom of Rus become a part of the Kingdom of Poland it was called Rus Voivodeship. Modern Ukrainians untill the 19 century was called Rus/Rusyny/Rusychi/Ruthenians. From 16 century ukrainians had another names like "Ukrainians" and "Cossacks", but they were used with names Rus and Rusyny. And moscovian people never was Rus. In 10-12 centuries lands of future Moscovia was inhabited by completely different tribes, even not Slavic - Volga Fins, which was under the rule of Rus and paid tribute to the Prince of Kyiv, and sons or relatives of Prince of Kyiv ruled those lands. That's it. And the names of their lands was Vladimiro-Suzdal principality, then Moscovian principality, then Moscovia. They never was Rus, they just used to steal everything: lands, someone's history, household appliances from the occupied territories.

[@bitterballs356]

All the rubbish you people come up with because of the current war. None of you used to call Kiev as Kyiv. but now you all do because you are told to call it as such. And Kievan Rus started in Novgorod, not in Kiev. They conquered Kiev and made it the capital. The people who started the Rus have nothing to do with ukros

[@MatthewZmusician209]

@@one.girl...1 yes rus people. Russia , Ukrainians and Belarusians all are rus people.

[@alpachino7659]

1) Siberian Khan's name was Kuchum (ch like in chivalry), not Kukum. 2) Yermak was hired as a mercenary by Ural's oligarchs the Stroganovs to end Tatar raids to their territory. 3) Chukotka was never conquered during czarist times, as it was too expensive to keep fighting there, and it wouldn't give enough profit to to cover war expenses, so the czars just gave up on it. It only became proper Russian territory after the 1917 revolution.

[@gabrielrodriguezcintron2081]

That last statement is incorrect. While it did take quite a bit of time for Russia to incorporate the territory into Russia proper, it was formally incorporated into the Russian Empire in 1863; With Russian influence in the region beginning in the late 17th century and steadily growing and cementing itself until its incorporation.

[@alpachino7659]

@@gabrielrodriguezcintron2081 Yes, exactly. Formally.

[@b213videoz]

Since you are making corrections - it's "mercEnary" (E not your I) 🤪

[@alpachino7659]

@@b213videoz Thanks 👍

[@zephyros3039]

The Demidovs weren’t oligarchs, they were entrepreneurs and manufacturers. The House of Demidov (Russian: Демидовы) also Demidoff, was a prominent Russian noble family during the 18th and 19th centuries. Originating in the city of Tula in the 17th century, the Demidovs found success through metal products, and were entered into the European nobility by Peter the Great. Their descendants became among the most influential merchants and earliest industrialists in the Russian Empire, and at their peak were predicted to be the second-richest family in Russia, behind only the Russian Imperial Family. The Demidov family lost its fortune after the February Revolution of 1917, but continues to exist under the rendering Demidoff.

[@theMOCmaster]

Ugra isn’t just a name for Siberia, it was the khanty-mansi area

[@xXxSkyViperxXx]

where the hungarians came from

[@gogaonzhezhora8640]

This whole video is a fraud. There are so many "mistakes" in it. It is on purpose too I suppose,

[@NuisanceMan]

@@gogaonzhezhora8640 What is wrong with it and why?

[@erikthomsen4768]

@@gogaonzhezhora8640 Ah yes… Plenty of flaws you can’t even point out.

[@gogaonzhezhora8640]

@@erikthomsen4768 I don't have whole day for that. And you should study.

[@GrayFur]

I'm coming from Russia myself and I swear I've learned more about history from KZbin videos than in my entire 11 years of school. Fun fact, when someone asks where we are coming from in Russia, we Siberians often just say "I'm from Siberia". Because if we were to name a city, nobody would know where tf it is.

[@esoterra8050]

It's not a coincidence you didn't learn this in school.

[@GrayFur]

@@esoterra8050 we did, but our schools did their best to make it as boring as possible

[@seaman5705]

Better not learn it from the Russian falsified history .

[@Peichen01]

That's very common. I've met a number of Russian that just say they are from Russia because they know the average American wouldn't know other cities in Russia besides Moscow and St Petersburg

[@gogaonzhezhora8640]

@@esoterra8050 He is just an idiot. And you a propaganda victim. If he'd actually learn a thing at school he'd know real history.

[@alexsemyonov6993]

Annexed from which state? It's classic colonisation and in Russian history books it is called "Colonisation of Siberia"

[@joemama4473]

Ok Caucasian lived there until Mongolians invaded, it was original European phenotype people

[@KrivMih]

The process of mass settlement was in the 20th century. Before that, there was assimilation of the local population. The ROC taught people writing. The Cossacks collected tribute from the lands in the form of animal skins. Peasants fleeing serfdom, repressed nobles and adventurers moved to Siberia. The process is very difficult to describe. That's why it's called joining. I am writing as a resident of Western Siberia. My ancestors are too diverse. The village of my ancestors, who have my surname, is located on the road where the Decembrists were introduced earlier. In fact, there are two wars: the Siberian Khanate and the Chukchi. A bunch of nations that were just annexed and taxed. The benefits of joining were huge, paying with animal skins and receiving protection from neighboring tribes.

[@user-tq9kj7nd6z]

@@joemama4473 Caucasians are located in the Caucasus, not in Siberia

[@user-ir3fc7kv7h]

@@joemama4473 I wonder if the Tatars know that Caucasians lived on their territories? And you haven’t named which state these territories belonged to.

[@Krischi6]

Awesome, thank you for all the information gathering together!

[@fartz3808]

Good video, both short/compact but also in depth enough to grasp the full scope of the events

[@Rai2M]

No. The video is unbelievably inaccurate.

[@fartz3808]

@@Rai2M OK

[@user-mo4hm7eq4e]

Timofeevich is not a surname, but a patronymic. So in English it is more applicable to use his name - Ermak

[@Zephyriia]

learning about these not well known historical periods is so fascinating.

[@asd99579]

western bs factory

[@anul6801]

What are you talking about?

[@thewestisthebest6608]

It’s crazy how the Russians conquered some place called Siber and said “Yea, everything past this is Siberia!” 😂

[@nikolamilinovic1230]

At least some of it was Siberia. West Indies, Indians in America? Totaly wrong continent.

[@fartz3808]

Literally the same story with Africa. Africa initially referred to the region of a north African tribe called the Ifri (Afri) and the Romans called their land Africa. Then the further south you went the whole continent was given that name.

[@utvara1]

They never did. American geographers call all beyond Urals Siberia. Idiotic.

[@ChickenSando]

​@@fartz3808 and with Asia as well.

[@mrvk39]

Considering how sparsely populated it was and the absence of writing of the locals, no wonder they had to come up with something to call all of that inhospitable land.

[@greenreptile5650]

This is by far some of the most interesting history I have come across in a long time, massive thanks for sharing this with us.

[@embreis2257]

the facts are poorly presented and everything else, the assumed reasons, the motives etc won't stand up to scrutiny.

[@Zorro33313]

it's mostly bs unfortunately, but real history of russia is even more interesting, i encourage you to learn it, despite it's gonna be hard cuz anything on russia in the west is stuffed with propaganda like this one.

[@oliversherman2414]

I love your channel keep up the great stuff?

[@ukhtynurulhidayah7213]

Thanks for the beneficial history 👍👍

[@user-bf1yq6oj8z]

1) The Cossack leader have to be named Yermak or Yermak Timofeevich, but never Timofeevitch only (patronyme). 2) Siberian khan’s name was Kuchum (not Kuchuk).

[@user-xr9rc8jo3y]

And this hints that the rest of what has been said can be treated with a certain amount of distrust.

[@got_yikama_borusu_52]

3 stars general

[@user-zv4jf8ag8p]

The Cossack leader Yermak was Ukranian

[@user-bf1yq6oj8z]

@@user-zv4jf8ag8p and Jesus Christ was Ukrainian:)

[@BELL-oj9xg]

​​@@user-zv4jf8ag8pnd franches is Ukrainian too, because their ancestors - Gauls - was from the galicia. I like Ukrainian "history", I think everybody should name it "tale" not the history

[@kylemelinkovich8675]

Great video. Wish there was a bonus coverage of how Alaska was taken.

[@TheRoyalJester1]

Аляска не была взята кем то,она была открыта русскими мореплавателями

[@HistoriaVids]

Loved this, very informative ^_^.

[@cihanbuyukbas7333]

Knowledgia is definitely one of the best channels on KZbin. I always look forward to your videos!!!

[@sibramo]

-42 might be considered an "extreme" winter; all of the above are rather common

[@benismann]

seeing -3 in the corner made it way funnier than it should've been

[@user-hs6dq2tw9u]

in a normal winter, children may not go to school but play hockey

[@user-uc3bn4ps5m]

The story is completely turned upside down. I advise the owner of the channel to carefully study the history of Russia with the original source.

[@tasarlapar456]

Why would anyone should study the history by russian books? 🤔 the russian official history is one big lie and mystificaton. And russian grandpa just proved it in his last interview.

[@electricink3908]

From lying katsaps?

[@user-xn3nz4dd5p]

why do you call Ermak "Timofeevich"? in Russian literature it's simply Ermak

[@user-mo4hm7eq4e]

this is a patronymic, but in author understanding it is a surname

[@brokenbridge6316]

Nicely done video

[@Thanos_Kyriakopoulos]

Isn't it ironic that the British colonies of America wonder why Russia wanted to expand? Also I would like to add there are several autonomous regions in Russia with their own language or religion. Name an American state that has an indigenous language as official.

[@belstar1128]

To be fair some of these Russian minorities still have a population of over 1 million and in the 90s they almost got independence .meanwhile the biggest native American tribe only has 100k people most have way less .

[@tomkelly8827]

Oklahoma?

[@greywolf7577]

There are lots of reservations in America that give self rule to the native populations there, especially in the West.

[@lagjescuni5482]

Θάνος Κυριακόπουλος...your country Greece still has a flag of British colonial origin as its national flag today....btw in 1923 the greek government and the turkish government did the so called population exchange but that was done by force and not on ethnic or linguistic grounds but on religious grounds....in short, those who were Muslims became Turks those who were Orthodox became Greeks we're talking about a million and a half people on both sides...so take a look at your garden before criticizing others

[@testsalvadora-ty3wm]

The closest would be reservations where the indigenous are given some sort of autonomy. There's an interesting case of a casino being found between two localities that prohibited its presence because the casino just barely within a reservation. The casino was approved by the indigenous leader of that reservation and the two states couldn't do nothing about it.

[@kotnarkot1200]

It's really cool video. Thank you for it. Hello everybody from Siberia (Krasnoyarsk)

[@flawyerlawyertv7454]

Very informative. 👏👏👏👏

[@davej652]

Just found your channel and I like it. You stated you enjoyed feedback. I think longer videos would be great, maybe do a short version and extended version. The idea is that differing topics appeal to different people, so not everyone would watch a 30-minute video about it, but they'd be interested enough to watch a 10-15 minute version. Also, and most importantly, how does anyone know that your information is accurate? Are you an educated historian or a passionate person who loves history and wants to share it with everyone? I think a good idea would be to cite some references in the videos or descriptions. I hope none of that came across as me being rude or an ass. I was trying to give some honest feedback and ideas. I enjoyed your video and plan to watch many more.

[@SuperBajafresh]

Like Part 1, 2, 3...etc.?

[@user-lf2jh2ru9f]

You won't learn anything by looking at stupid posts from history on KZbin, you'll have to make an effort yourself.

[@davej652]

@@user-lf2jh2ru9f Thanks for the useless comment.

[@user-lf2jh2ru9f]

@@davej652 To Intelligent enough.

[@user-lf2jh2ru9f]

@@davej652 If you haven't, learn a little about the biggest historical fraud ever...... kzbin.info/www/bejne/aneuhYWEjr2Zm9k

[@stephenhoward6461]

Technically Europe is just a series of Asian peninsulars

[@asbest2092]

europe is a butt of asia 😮

[@user-xe1lx3og4n]

Ukrainians tell an alternative story, according to which the Canadian (yes, yes, Canadian) king Sigismund gave siberia to Russia. This is not surprising, given that this nation dug out the black sea and were the ancestors of the Gauls😁

[@andromeda8013]

О, сам придумал, сам поверил...

[@user-xe1lx3og4n]

@@andromeda8013 эту байку далеко не мне одному хохлы втирают. Ты кстати можешь загуглить это

[@userlox615]

Ukrainians always tell an alternate history. They always do it man. It is what it is

[@one.girl...1]

No, Ukrainians know that moscovians love to shed blood and always want to steal something: lands, someone's history, household appliances from the occupied territories. And of course they love to spread nonsense and russian propaganda like this comment.

[@konstantinbush295]

Ukrainians have been brainwashed with alternative world history for over 30 years. As usual, it all ends tragically. Until they accept the realities of history, they will continue to suffer. It's not even about the Russians

[@jonmcgee6987]

The quest for more beaver being another motivating factor.

[@brianmead7556]

Phrasing.

[@sene8675]

Good review.

[@tariver1693]

It's Kuchum, probably the source used dropped the cedilla in ç, which is read as "ch".

[@mikhailc1081]

*This was not any annexation, it was the development of territories*

[@222branko]

super video - thanks - (I am proud Australian) can you please make an Australian, US, Canada, and Zimbabwe historical videos - thanks

[@Freemanicus]

The visuals never disappoint.

[@morbster2545]

im a man of culture, I see a knowledgia video and I click on it. Simple

[@evgeniam685]

How do you know what he says is true?

[@jasemalhammadi4228]

thanks so much. we must not forget that the russians were historically living on the west side of the Volga river. to the east live the turkic tribes all the way to the pacific ocean. it will be also lovely if you could make a video about Russian invasion of central asia. the fall of Emirate of Bukhara and escape of its last Emir to Afghanistan is an epic story. his sons were taken by the Bolsheviks to serve in the Red Army.

[@Kolsedy]

Before turkic people it was inhabited by Iranian and other indo European tribes so turkic conquered indo Europeans

[@jasemalhammadi4228]

@@Kolsedy I doubt it. Turkic people have epicanthic eyes like all asians which is an evolutionary trait that this ethnicity gained due to the cold climate of the Siberian cold and windy climate. persian facial features are consistent with southern regions on the continent.

[@hentehoo27]

Much of northern Russia was originally inhabited by Uralic peoples

[@PhyrexJ]

@@jasemalhammadi4228 Turks tends to claim a lot of history though

[@Kolsedy]

@@hentehoo27 yep uralics too

[@adityaputra1130]

what app do you use to create your content ?

[@giorgospapoutsakis5271]

"Siberia is almost like a land of a legend" True because in ancient greek mythology they speculated a place called hyperborea in the north (borea=βόρεια aka north and hyper=υπέρ aka very or really,both these words refer to this place as very/really northern) because their exploration was limited at the time and it is believed that they were referring to modern day Siberia

[@BlueTyphoon2017]

Or maybe somewhere in Scandinavia?

[@giorgospapoutsakis5271]

@@BlueTyphoon2017 could be possible

[@evgeniam685]

It was actually real, but was erased from history and called as legend. Tartaria also. It wasn't that long time ago. Research

[@lucasmuniz5263]

⁠​⁠@@evgeniam685take your meds schizo. Tartaria never existed as a political entity.

[@rickycoverrubias6176]

​@@evgeniam685tataria didn't exist stfu

[@alotofjobs4276]

What happened to the video about what if Beringia still existed I can’t find it on your guys channel anymore

[@antanariva]

Very curious how you present this history and the reaction of your subscribers to the video. As you understand, we learn the history of our country at school, roughly what you showed. But at the same time we have a lot of controversial and unclear ancient history inside. Especially considering that there was a Little Ice Age at this point, climat changes and transmigration of peoples (Hungarian to the west from West Sibiria, Kyrgystanian to the south from the same place. Thanks!

[@antanariva]

@lazarus921 you are right about Hungarians, but about Kyrgysians it's unclear. They are presented on the Mongolian maps of Chingis Khan period in Siberia

[@user-xm6zs6ez6i]

Hey jerks, remember already. Russia owns 45 percent of the European continent. Russians own 45 percent of Europe. Don't you study geography in your schools? The Russians (Swedish tribe Rus or Ruotsi) came from the territory of modern Sweden ("The Way from the Varangians to the Greeks"). In the 9th century, the Russian Varangians adopted Christianity and adopted the Slavic language. Russian Russians have created the largest Varangian state (the real Russians are fair-haired people with light eyes, so our main neighbors Finns still call Russians Ruots, which means light-haired brown hair). Therefore, Russians have the right to claim the territory of modern Sweden. In the future, the Russians will share Europe with the Arabs.

[@zerix2220]

​@@user-xm6zs6ez6iНам писали историю немцы, забыв спросить нас, кто мы и откуда😅 И нет, русские это не шведы, да мы родственны, но это они пошли частично от нас, а не мы от них😊

[@StefanHoffmann84]

Any data on how big Isker was back then? Number of inhabitants?

[@izaactheberean6860]

Cool looking video.

[@BimBomPetrovich]

Great video name. Please make next "How U.S. annexed Mexica or how Spain, U.K., France etc. annexed Americas", cheers!

[@TireSpare]

i have somewhat expected of this video possibly showing me processes of old korean lands known as Manchuria conquested to Russia. the Manchuria territory belonged to parts of Eastern siberia and lasted a few hundreds years of colony under Korean government. Maybe you might add that to it ! thank you

[@benusmaximus3601]

I'd really be interesting in the exact details of the Russian conquest of Siberia from 1580-1640 - anyone know any good sources for this?

[@Remonlore]

wish kings and generals would do video on this one day.

[@julianhermanez1694]

​@@Remonloreanti Russian bias, I'm really into the history of the rus, but I notice more and more people hating on Russians just for existing

[@JN-wr9he]

Lev Gumilyev

[@Chaldon-hl6yk]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYPLq6Npish-htU 1920s

[@evgeniam685]

Research about Tartaria. It's way more interesting. Hidden civilization erased from history during that time. And history was rewritten

[@labnab6764]

Bruh, Cossac is not an ethnicity, it’s a profession like Viking

[@s.yemchenko5010]

Yermak didn't invade Siberia on his own. In fact, his expedition was organized and financed by the Stroganovs, an influential family of businessmen who served as the Tsar's agents in this region. Siberia was and still is the most profitable region of Russia due to its natural resources.

[@Numba003]

I've long wanted to learn more about Russia's expansion across Siberia! Thank you for this video! Does anybody have any other videos or resources they would recommend on this topic? God be with you out there everybody. ✝️ :)

[@Chaldon-hl6yk]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYPLq6Npish-htU

[@aranchinchakchin6185]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hGfWnImGf9uteNk

[@user-bs1xp3jd7u]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/nqu6g4OVf9uIj6c

[@Zorro33313]

unfortunately you've learned pretty much nothing cuz its mostly bs. but i encourage you to learn actual russian history. its really entertaining. hard to find in the west tho - mostly filled with propaganda.

[@inqvisitor3722]

а есть видео про аннексию северной америки европецами?

[@Marlin123]

6:32 I have a big world map on my wall in the living room where russia is built out of different tiles in different colors, strangely the farthest eastern tile is seperated in the exact way as in this frame and shares the same color as the tile bordering it.

[@trout1187]

Where did you get your HISTORY lesson

[@kma3647]

So Russia did Manifest Destiny before the Americans and on a bigger scale. It's an interesting thought for sure. Lots of parallels. The smallpox wiping out local populations. Nomadic tribes defended by cavalry-mounted archers (some of the best in the world, no less) being overrun by guns. The sheer speed of the conquests, etc.

[@XavierHernan712]

Till this day Russia is trying to clean out Nato just like the soviets did with hitler. Crazy for America to think it can destroy it, they’ve been doing this shit since 1800s lol

[@lucasdamotta2931]

In Russia's case was a struggle against natural enemies

[@Monsieurlemon2]

they never crossed any oceans, so it was theirs rightfully

[@Kuraimizu9152]

Not really... The American empires were engaged in civil wars, revolts and what not by the time the Spaniards showed up.

[@Eevcee]

@@Monsieurlemon2 by that logic, Siberia is rightfully China’s.

[@BSJinx]

So you're saying it was a steppe-by-steppe process. (ba dum tish)

[@user-nl4fq1oc7e]

Make a video about Vasily 2 Tsar of Moscow. Enemies gouged out his eyes, but he continued to rule zealously

[@user-cy4gt8wo4p]

Russian adventurers (Russian-American Company) reached California along the way opening the strait between Eurasia and America. Russia also briefly owned the Hawaiian Islands. At the beginning of the 20th century Russia united the two worlds "Asia" and "Europe" with the longest railway.

[@sumelar]

Thinking europe and asia are separate continents is the actual problem here.

[@benismann]

real

[@MbisonBalrog]

Whatever disease hit Siberian Natives would have affected invaders just as bad. The natives were not isolated from the rest of Eurasia like NA/SA natives.

[@AnoopSathyan0197]

Who’s to say, Siberia is super remote. Similar to how Europeans couldn’t enter Africa for the longest time due to diseases against which they had no immunity .

[@MbisonBalrog]

@@AnoopSathyan0197 trade between nomads and tribes to north and nomads to civilization to south.

[@tomhenry897]

Had distance

[@recoil53]

@@MbisonBalrog While they were not completely isolated, the were isolated enough. Evidence shows their immune systems were not adopted to the same diseases.

[@abobanger9054]

​@@MbisonBalrog vikings set foot on america before all other european powers, it didn't result in a mass extinction event then You need far larger numbers than a few dozen nomads once in a blue moon to spread desieses fast enough to kill an entire civilisation

[@Margoth195]

0:29 My reaction to seeing the map you used, " What Aral sea?"

[@Simellinho]

I think the annexation of also Alaska is missing.

[@Peorhum]

@Cypher Somewhat related, if not a continuation of the Russian push east.

[@saisamsuri]

@Cypher Indians and Eskimos are literally descended from Siberians

[@recoil53]

@@Peorhum Yeah, but the video title tells you the limit of what's covered.

[@erikthomsen4768]

Geographically it is part of Siberia. But after the Beringia land bridge sunk under the waves people count it separately.

[@raphlvlogs271]

the way Russia expanded from the west to the east is similar to how US expanded from the east to the west

[@redstratus97]

Not exactly. France owned much of the land west of the Mississippi before they sold it to the US to fund their Napoleon wars. Even after that Mexico owned a huge portion of the western land before the Mexican American war. Russia didn’t have anything like that happen with their conquests.

[@JesterEric]

The USA was much more genocidal. Hitler said in Mein Kampf he wanted to do to the Slavs what the USA had done to native Americans

[@jpablo700]

Except God is on the US' side.

[@saisamsuri]

Siberians are practically the same people as Indians and Eskimos

[@tomhenry897]

Forgot about all the Indians the army had to kill

[@kaderterki807]

You forgot Alaska

[@Ukepa]

I've always wondered why Russia was so large but fur, small pox, Cossacks, weapons and fragmented resistance now make it clear. Thank you for a really educational video!!!

[@RussianPies]

It's just that all the conquerors lost their conquests because rivers of blood lived. And Russia conquered not only by force of arms, but also by mind and heart, so it has not yet collapsed. And in the West they are just jealous, so they are trying their best to quarrel with the peoples of Russia and pit them against each other.

[@Samirustem]

Russian in Caucasus is 19th century but it map looks like 1650

[@arrjay2410]

I am struck by the similarity to the take over of the Americas by Europeans around the same time.

[@DVXDemetrivs]

Yeahhh...but the same time reservations for the local population is larger than some big states in Europe and is a zone of self-government where Russians are required to learn the local language ..

[@charvaka9526]

This seems to say that the Steppe (singular: not Stepps) is east of the Ural Mts. I don't think that the Steppe is that far north. ??

[@janineskywalker527]

Sooo interesting. J.

[@EllieAndOllie]

Great video but a few things don't sit right 1) "Conquest" started much earlier as a responce to Mongol-Tartar Invasion of Eastern Europe. They ruled Rus lands for almost 200 years unopposed until finally Rus (still divided at that time) started to unite and fight back. As they were pushing Tatars further and further away from Russian borders, they were discovering and eventually occupying more and more lands 2) Timfeevich is Ermak's patronim and should not be used without the 1st name (unless jokingly between close friends). So it's either Stepan Timofeevich, Stepan or simply Ermak as his know in Russia. Bu never Timofeevich.

[@nerdycookiegirl8423]

it's their thing, Anything the Turks or Mongols do = good. Anything White or Christian = Expansionist or bad. even though it they who attack the Christians first

[@gintasvilkelis2544]

The ending of Russian patronims is never -ish, it's always -ich. So, it's Timofeevich, not Timofeevish.

[@EllieAndOllie]

@@gintasvilkelis2544 That was a spelling mistake at the end

[@one.girl...1]

No, under the rule of Golden Horde for 300 years were moscovians. But Rusyny (Rus, Rusychi, who have nothing to do with modern "russians") from Rus - around 120 years. Moscovia is not Rus. Moscovia stoled the greek name of Rus (rossia) only in 1721. Even moscovians continued to call themselves "moscovians", because they didn't understand why they are russians now. And other nations didn't call Moscovia "russia" for a long time. Especially neighbours, because they knew that Rus is a territory of Ukraine. After Golden Horde invasion in 1241 on western ukrainian lands quickly emerged the Kingdom of Rus, and when Lithuanians and Rusyny defeated the Golden Horde another ukrainian lands became a part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Rus and Samogitia. When Kingdom of Rus became a part of the Kingdom of Poland it was called Rus Voivodeship. Modern Ukrainians untill the 19 century was called Rus/Rusyny/Rusychi/Ruthenians. From 16 century ukrainians had another names like "Ukrainians" and "Cossacks", but they were used with names Rus and Rusyny. And moscovian people never was Rus. In 10-12 centuries lands of future Moscovia was inhabited by completely different tribes, even not Slavic - Volga Finns, which was under the rule of Rus (like Gaul (France) was under the rule of Roman Empire (Italy)) and paid tribute to the Prince of Kyiv, and sons or relatives of Prince of Kyiv ruled those lands. That's it. When they went to Principality of Kyiv or Principality of Chernihiv or Principality of Pereyaslav (Ukrainian lands, which actually was called Rus) they said they "go to Rus". It is in the chronicles. And the names of their lands was Vladimiro-Suzdal principality, then Moscovian principality, then Moscovia. They never was Rus, they just used to steal everything: someone's lands, someone's history, household appliances from the occupied territories.

[@EllieAndOllie]

@@one.girl...1 Complete and utter BS. Read the Primary Chronicles. It clearly states that Rus started when 5 tribes (2 slavic and 3 Finnic - all from what is now Russia and Belarus) united and invited Rurik of Rus tribe to be their leader. Ladoga. Pskov and Novgorod were the main centres of early Rus. Later they Rus+those 5 tribes conquered Kiev. So Rus were always invaders on what is now Ukraine

[@donmc1950]

Canada was also created in the 19th century thru the fur trade by means of the British Hudsons Bay Company, overunning native populations which offered little resistance. The indigenous people largely live on treaty land reserves. Their increasing population is now being felt politially in Canada.

[@rickycoverrubias6176]

Good

[@micahistory]

interesting video, it reminds me a lot of the european conquest and settlement of the americas

[@uhhowaboutno4180]

If it reminds you of the American conquest you’re a moron. Mongols Turks and it he steppe nomads kept invading Russia so they fought back to make sure it wouldn’t happen again

[@micahistory]

@@uhhowaboutno4180 ok and?

[@donrumata2274]

The United States (multinational state project) created Romano-Germanic peoples (Anglo-Saxons, Italians, Spanish Franks, Germans, Belgians, Normans, etc.). Russia (the project of multinational state) created the Slavic-Turkic peoples (Russians, Tatars and others). All wanted to create their own Goliath (supranational state). Where you will be respected, not because of your nationality, but because you are human.

[@micahistory]

@@donrumata2274 interesting perspective

[@tomhenry897]

Not a smart person are you

[@dalton6108]

That’s interesting I didn’t know Eastern Siberia went through extreme diseases. I would of thought that they built up a immunity like the rest of the Old World

[@babrakoberma673]

Good point. But we have to hate everything connected to Russia(ns) nowadays, so stick to this TRUE STORY.

[@ingus5552]

@@babrakoberma673 Wrong. Europeans did not build imunity. Far East tribes were vulnerable to the same level as American natives to smallpox. P.S. Russia is country of neo nazism, country of warmongers, murderers, rapists, looters and liars. Most of Russians are amoral people who support elimination of Ukraine as country, language and people. I hear it all day long in Russian TV propaganda, Telegramm, KZbin etc. When Russia annexed Crimea in 2014 and other regions of Ukraine in 2022 it lost its own rights of teritorial integrity. I hope Ukraine will incorporate Russia lands to Ural mountains. Referendums will be held and 90% people will vote for joining Ukraine.

[@Salabar_]

People of Southern Siberia probably did, but not those living in Permafrost.

[@freultwah]

Yermak shouldn't be called Timofeyevich, it's not a last name, it's a patronymic, i.e. his father was Timofei. Plain Yermak will suffice.

[@Intourist.]

Geographically Siberia is Asian, albeit the Russians have culturally modernized it to the extent that its Far East part sea- bordering Japan has now got a European cultural spirit. Russians modernized the wilderness lands they went to, British impoverished them, look at India, Bangladesh and Pakistan after 300 years under the Brits. Modern Central Asia had undoubtedly been modernized by Russia. Look at a rural bus stop in Uzbekistan made of concrete in 1950s and then take yourself to Afghanistan to see the difference.

[@nolifenohope]

i got here after i've read about "annexation of Siberia" in preview... Thanks for this comment which is not fucked up at all, with love from Russia

[@zhalsanavrain2296]

As a resident of Siberia, I will tell you that Russia has not particularly modernized Siberia and the Far East. In reality, there is basically one devastation, the people are getting poorer, drunk and shrinking. If you do not believe me, try to visit these places and you will be convinced of my words.

[@Intourist.]

@@zhalsanavrain2296 that is true for some groups of Asian ethnicity living in Siberia, for example Kazaks (Kazakhs) in Altai villages or Yakutians in the Far East. These ethnicities do have genetic susceptibility to alcohol just like American Indians. I can tell by your nickname that you might have seen Siberian Kazakhs.

[@zhalsanavrain2296]

@@Intourist. The indigenous peoples of Siberia, on the contrary, have an intolerance to alcohol. From this follows the so-called predisposition To alcohol. Before the arrival of Russians, indigenous peoples did not drink alcohol in such quantities as they do now. The soldering of indigenous peoples is one of the tools of the Russian state to suppress the consciousness of indigenous peoples. As for the Kazakhs , they are not indigenous to the territory of Siberia, but only live in the south of the Altai Republic in connection with historical events. I am a representative of the indigenous Siberian people of the Buryats.

[@Intourist.]

@@zhalsanavrain2296 Buryats are respected by Russian state and are treated equally. Datsan Gunzechoinei, the largest Buddhist temple in of the Russian North-West had been erected close to downtown St Petersburg in 1909 and is presently the centre of attraction as a Buryat culture spot in the city. Dorzhiev, a Buryatian activist had spearheaded the works, the building having been designed by a Russian architect Gavriil Baranovski. Russians have tended not to suppress the almost 200 ethnicities inhabiting the country, but have gradually incorporated them into Russian life on an equal basis. Alcohol is available in Buryatia just as has been in St Petersburg or Moscow, I don't believe in conspiracies related to it. I have seen the contrary, in some regions alcohol is subject to greater tax than in Slavic regions, for example in the republic of Tatarstan. On the other hand, I recognise that the West while seeking to partition Russia through Siberia is likely to spread such conspiracy theories through its NGOs across Siberia.

[@andrewcarroll7641]

Men in cold climates will do anything for a Beaver pelt. As a Canuck, I can relate Comrade.

[@pedrocsantos8]

i would like to know more of this region conquests!

[@romanchannel69]

This video is... inaccurate? At least Yermak wasn't a cossack by ethnicity. In the southern stepps cossacks were some sort of Russian subethnicity group, but in Siberia cossacks were differnt. This title could be given for any government soldier there

[@user-yb3fh6vr3t]

Cossacks weren't an ethnicity, they were akin to an estate, 'cause they were formed from serfs escaped from their overlords

[@romanchannel69]

@@user-yb3fh6vr3t It depends. Children of these people got land privilegies and became subethnicity in the next generation

[@zephyros3039]

Russia is European and Eurasian, but mostly European. I always think of Russia as an originally North-East European entity that happened to cover all of North Asia. Russia is like its coat of arms “Two-headed eagle” who looks both westwards and eastwards. I’m saying this as a Russian.

[@ingus5552]

Two headed Eagle is claim of Russian zars that Russia is the third Rome. Byzantine Roman symbol is two headed eagle. Russia is no more European. It Asian state of autoritarianism and new kind of Nazism - Rushism.

[@LeadLeftLeon]

Europe under America’s boot has made Russia go EurASIAN. Russia’s two most important partners now are China & India

[@pjdu5yifutd]

russia is not european

[@BELL-oj9xg]

​@@pjdu5yifutd cry about it

[@maxibon7556]

@@pjdu5yifutd Russia is Russian

[@Nicklan1961]

It's actually warmer there in the winter than it is in most of Canada.

[@tronwars7130]

What we don't know is what was before the Khan in Siberia, the Khan most likely also took over the lands from others who had been there long before the Khan.

[@nettlecarrier8259]

Imagine naming your channel "Knowledgia" and not even knowing what "annexation" means

[@dimushka383]

The story must end in 1866. When the Russian Empire controlled the largest territory. Your map ended up not displaying Alaska and Central Asia.

[@StevenTorrey]

What are the mountain ranges? The Ural Mountians?

[@ridor9th]

Yes.

[@StevenTorrey]

@@ridor9th Thanks, I thoought asmuch, but wasn't sure..

[@sandris5997]

It was an colonization, started in 16 century like Western European states.

[@nenenindonu]

But it get's often ignored since it wasn't overseas like the Western European ones

[@BrutusAlbion]

Russians online: Russia is and was never imperialist like evil westerners, russians are a pure people

[@dwarow2508]

@@BrutusAlbion Literally noone ever said that

[@DakuHonoo]

@@BrutusAlbion never heard a single russian claim such bullshit

[@Adam_True]

​@@BrutusAlbion 😂😂😂😂😂😂 you're an ignorant liar!!!

[@ambrogiocaccia9022]

The Chukchi population has ne tbeen exterminated. They live right now in Russia, under dedicated regulamemtation that allows them to live as they desire, following their ancestor path. Basically they are nomad tribes that freely moves in the artic Siberian lands relying only on woods, fur and hunting for their sustain. The government protects them and prevent interference so they can keep their life as they please.

[@The-Host]

I would love to sit in on a russian history class and see whats taught. As an american, Russian history fascinates me.

[@nickhartman6372]

I've always said Russia should be our greatest ally, many similarities in how our countries formed, and our values. I hope we live to see it someday! 🇷🇺🇺🇲🤝

[@The-Host]

@@nickhartman6372 if it weren't for politicians we would be at peace with 99% of the world. But peace doesn't sell.

[@DerussifyDonbabwe-zd9xe]

​@@The-Hostwhere have you been the last 10 years? russians have been steadfastly spitting on everything we stand for and breeding a society of racist sheep.

[@tharoke8494]

​@@DerussifyDonbabwe-zd9xeisnt your goverment actively trying too keep you divided with radical race theory come on joe Biden is definetly a racist,, if you aint voting for me you aint black" 🌚

[@deelite19]

WHY is it so hard for you guys to just say ta-tar??? I get it, there’s tartar sauce, but c’mon merca, it can’t be that confusing😂

[@ronblack7870]

well they can't pronounce Iraq properly so what do you expect. they keep calling it eye rack . it's pronounced more like eeee rack

[@gabrielna5968]

Thank you for this great video. I think Russia's expansion across Siberia is a feat that mirrors the west's across the oceans. Unfortunately it is not often remarqued in World Histories

[@wolfgangkranek376]

More like how the early US annexed the North American Continent.

[@user-ru3tx7jd3k]

You do understand that the aggressive expansion carried out by Muscovy and its cruel treatment by the local peoples is not a feat? about the expansion overseas that European empires carried out, European countries at least recognized the inhumanity of their imperialist conquests, and those European powers that used to be empires have long ago carried out the process of decolonization in their countries, What modern Muscovy is so afraid of.

[@anthonycruzsilva9090]

​@@user-ru3tx7jd3kEuropean decolonization process? Have you seen the number of military bases they have around the world?

[@igorpavlovsky4012]

​@@user-ru3tx7jd3k Say it to the US President. Decolonization, yeah. You want to say the way of capturing Americas, both south and north, was not cruel and aggressive? What about Mayas, Indians and other locals? Btw all local folks in Russia has all rights and no restrictions for using their own language and traditions.

[@Rai2M]

@@igorpavlovsky4012 Lies, lies and even more lies. Local folks were eradicated at the first place. Those who survive are suffering from poverty, alcohol and being "mobilized" to the war with Ukraine (so they lose unproportionally big amounts of men comparing to other ethnicities). Don't tell us about "equal rights" for them. I believe you're from Russia so you DO know how russian Constitution works, right? Everyone according to its articles has so many rights... and those right are non existent. And don't even try to say something like "oh, you're a foreigner i know better". I am from Russia myself and been studying russian history for decades. And stop being like those propaganda guys. "oh-oh-oh, look at what West did to poor [whoever]" Talk for YOURSELF and your nation.

[@sergeykashuba9546]

про уничтожение СевероАмериканских индейцев расскажите, сколько их было до прихода поселенцев, и сколько осталось к конце 19го века, и о том как у Мексики земли отняли и о том в скольки странах есть ваши базы военные

[@soundman2604]

Valid point, also. This just shows the real human nature all over the world.

[@yanistraian]

No one cares, why you felt attacked by this video?

[@Kyzminandrey1]

This is not Siberia, that Asian part of Russia, Siberia just in center where river Lena flows and Yakutia

[@pavicopter]

Excelente video. Es muy importante apredender acerca de Siberia. Mi nombre es Darío Mendoza (USA).

[@asbest2092]

me as a siberian: "proud to be an asian, sir 💪🏻" the video: "siberia is considered european" 😣

[@AndreyUfa7]

You said nothing about Alyaska and California. Russian fort was in 80 km from San Francisko Americans then bought these territories from Russians

[@do0myk]

even tho the video doesnt talk about it the preview implies justification for the further division of modern russia that the american establishment currently pursues. One important question as to why russians didnt meet almost any resistance on their way would be answered if one would to look up siberian and yakutian winter temperatures and the modern population density map.

[@KrivMih]

As a resident of the territory where the center of the Siberian Khanate was, I will say that states could not have appeared to the east. There is a temperature difference of about sixty degrees per year with good temperature. in 2023, the drop was 75 degrees.

[@furqanshariff]

It further extended to Alaska which is missing