Defunct magazines published in Russia

Sovremennik (, "The Contemporary") was a Russian literary, social and political magazine, published in Saint Petersburg in 1836–1866. It came out four times a year in 1836–1843 and once a month after that. The magazine published poetry, prose, critical, historical, ethnographic and other material.

Crimean Tatar feminist magazine published from 1906 to 1912

Burhani-Hagigat (, ) was an Azerbaijani literary, socio-political magazine published in Yerevan in 1917. It was the first Azerbaijani-language publication published in Yerevan since the closure of the magazine Lek-Lek. It was published twice a month on eight pages from to , 1917. Nine issues were issued in total. The name consists of the Arabic words ('proof') and ('truth').

Russian monthly magazine (1834—1865)

Russian magazine (1869-1918)

Russian literary journal

magazine of Fyodor and Mikhail Dostoyevsky (1864—1865)

magazine

Russian historical-political journal

magazine of late-nineteenth-century Russia

magazine

Soviet film magazine

magazine of Fyodor and Mikhail Dostoyevsky (1861–1863)

thumb|150px| Moskvityanin (Москвитянин, "The Muscovite") was a monthly literary review published by Mikhail Pogodin in Moscow between 1841 and 1856. It was the mouthpiece of the Official Nationality theory espoused by Count Sergey Uvarov. The literary section was edited by Stepan Shevyrev. Gogol's novella Rome was first printed in Moskvityanin, as were many Slavophile papers. In 1850 the magazine was taken over by a young generation of Slavophiles which included Apollon Grigoryev. Their object of adulation was Alexander Ostrovsky. The frequency of the magazine switched from monthly to biweekly

Russian magazine (1895-1906)

formerly a Kazakh journal of opinion and debate

Computerra () was a Russian computer weekly publication. The first edition was released on December 21, 1992 and was published by C&C Computer Publishing Limited (Computerra Publishing House). Later, it was supplemented by a website at www.computerra.ru. Due to financial problems and lack of advertisement material, the issue 811–812 on December 15, 2009 was the last issue to be published offline, with only the online version remaining active. The last issue cover lacks a usual cover image, with only the black rectangle instead and the words roughly translatable as "It's now safe to turn off yo

Russian history magazine

Russian magazine (1880-1918)

Russian video game magazine

Igromania (, Russian for "Game Mania") is a Russian video game website and formerly a magazine.

Russian magazine

US magazine

magazine in Russia

Russian film magazine

Game.EXE was a monthly Russian video game magazine. It was initially launched titled Toy Shop () from March 1995 to December 1996. Starting 1997, it was renamed Game.EXE and ran until June 2006, with the last 4 issues all published in June.

Russian literary magazine

Afisha () was a Russian entertainment and lifestyle magazine published from April 1999 to December 2015 in Moscow, Saint Petersburg and 12 other Russia's major cities. In its peak years Afisha's readership reached approximately 1.5 million people. Its online version remains one of Russia’s most popular media brands with a monthly Internet audience of more than 4.5 million.

Jewish magazine in Russian

Teleskop () was a Russian literary, philosophical and political magazine published in Moscow in 1831–1836 by Nikolai Nadezhdin, who was also its editor-in-chief. Originally a fortnightly publication, it became a weekly in 1834. Another Nadezhin's project, Molva (Молва, Rumour, 1831–1986), originally a 'news and fashion' magazine, in 1932 became a newspaper and literary supplement to Teleskop.

defunct literary and political magazine published in Orenburg, Russian Empire

Russian magazine (1869-1898)

Budilnik (, Alarm clock) was a weekly Russian illustrated satirical journal published originally, in 1865—1871, in Saint Petersburg, then, in 1873—1917, in Moscow.

Russian weekly magazine published from 1859 to 1866

Russian satirical magazine