Magazines published in the Soviet Union

Krokodil (, ) was a satirical magazine published in the Soviet Union and later Russia. The first issue was published on 27 August 1922 as the satirical supplement to the ''Workers' Gazette (called simply «Приложения» [Supplement]). When it became a separate publication, the name Crocodile was chosen at an editorial meeting from among a list of suggested animal names. At that time, many satirical magazines existed, such as Zanoza and Prozhektor''. Nearly all of them eventually disappeared.

Azerbaijani satirical periodical

Soviet and Russian magazine focused on physics and mathematics

anti-religious weekly newspaper "The ungodly"

defunct Soviet magazine

Russian geographical magazine

Soviet samizdat periodical (1968—1983)

Russian magazine

Soviet and Russian newspaper for children

1920s Soviet art journal

Azerbaijani women's magazine

Soviet magazine

Murzilka () is a popular Soviet, and later Russian, illustrated magazine for children aged 7-13 years old. It has been in continued publication since May 1924.

Soviet film magazine

journal of Communist and workers parties which was published in Prague from 1958 to 1990

Kommunist (Russian: Коммунист), named Bolshevik (Большевик) until 1952, was a Soviet journal. The journal was started in 1924. The founders were Nikolai Bukharin, Georgy Pyatakov, and Yevgenia Bosch. It was the official theoretical and political organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

Vozhyk (Belarusian: Во́жык, Russian: Ёжик) is a Belarusian humour magazine offering satire, cartoons, caricature and humorous essays to its readers. Vozhyk stands for "hedgehog" in Belarusian.

Russian chess and draughts periodical

Kommunistka (in ) was a communist magazine from the Soviet Union, associated to the Zhenotdel, founded by Inessa Armand and Alexandra Kollontai in 1920.

Soviet journal

Russian magazine (1880-1918)

Russian satirical magazine (1908-1914)

US magazine

Russian film magazine

soviet philosophical journal

Soviet literary magazine

Russian automotive magazine

Russian Marxist magazine (1925–1941)

Soviet and Russian magazine

Soviet magazine

Khatabala (; ) was a twelve-page Armenian satirical periodical published in Tiflis (Tbilisi) from 1906 to 1916 and again in 1922 and 1925–26 in the Armenian and occasionally Russian and Georgian languages. It was founded by Astvatsatur Yeritsyan (1872–1929), who edited the periodical along with Ashot Atanasyan (1870–1941). The name of Khatabala comes from a popular word used by Armenians, Georgians, Azerbaijanis and Persians meaning misfortune, setback, or troubles, ultimately derived from the Arabic words 'error' and 'trouble, tribulation'.

Russian and Soviet science magazine

Pchelovodstvo () is a venerable and well regarded Russian journal dealing with Beekeeping. The journal promotes the newest methods of beekeeping and targets a broad audience.

'''Sygnały Magazyn' (Signals Magazine) was a Polish cultural and social magazine published 1933–1939 in Lwów (Lemberg, today Lviv, Ukraine). It was a leading periodical of the leftist Polish intelligentsia. The journal started as a 12-page monthly and was subsequently published once every two weeks, with editions of up to 32 pages. Sygnały was published in the tabloid format, similar to the New York Times'' at about 56x40 cm (22x16 inches).

Ukrainian periodical (1923–1936)

Estonian magazine of satire (1943–2001)

thumb|Roman-Gazeta Roman-Gazeta (, literally: "Novel-Newspaper") was a special kind of literary magazine in the Soviet Union. The magazine was started in 1927. It was issued irregularly (4 to 24 issues per year, 202 issues in total) from 1927 to 1942, then monthly from 1946 until 1957 when it began to be published twice a month by the "Khudozhestvennaya Literatura" publishing house.

magazine

antireligious magazine of the Moscow Committee of the AUCP(b)

Soviet and Russian popular science magazine

Ateist (; lit. «Atheist») was an antireligious monthly journal in Russian, which was published from 1922 to 1930 in the RSFSR and the USSR.

Russian monthly magazine