Defunct newspapers published in Russia

independent bilingual newspaper

Russian newspaper

Terciman or Tercüman (, , means "The Translator") was a Pan-Turkist weekly newspaper published between 1883 and 1918 by Crimean Tatar intellectual and educator Ismail Gasprinsky in Bakhchysarai. It was the first Crimean Tatar periodical, and the main publication of Turkic peoples in the Russian Empire.

periodical literature

Russian-language newspaper

Russian daily newspaper

Russian periodical (1863-1918)

bolshevik daily newspaper

French-language newspaper published in Saint Petersburg, Russia

Russian anarchist newspaper

Russian newspaper

historical, scientific-cognitive and cultural-enlightening Russian-language newspaper of the Chechen Republic

Bednota (, "Poverty" or "The poor") was a daily newspaper designed and focused toward a peasant readership that was issued by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in Moscow, Russia, from March 1918 to January 1931. It has been described as the first Soviet newspaper "designed primarily for the lower-class or common reader".

Russian newspaper

military newspaper published in St. Petersburg, the official newspaper of the War Ministry in 1862-1917

HaMelitz (, ) was the first Hebrew newspaper in the Russian Empire. It was founded by Alexander Zederbaum in Odessa in 1860.

menshevik-run newspaper

Russian political and literary newspaper (1863-1883)

Russian newspaper

Polish socialist newspaper

Ha-Yom (, "The Day") was a Hebrew-language newspaper published from 1886 to mid-1888 from Saint Petersburg, Russia. It was founded and edited by Jehuda Löb Kantor. Ha-Yom was the first daily Hebrew newspaper. When it was launched Ha-Yom had a daily circulation of around 2,400. By 1887 the number of subscribers had fallen to around 1,600.

thumb|A droeba issue with Prince Ilia Chavchavadze's article on its front page Droeba (, "the Times") was an influential Georgian political and cultural newspaper published in Tiflis from 1866 to 1885.