Muslims from the Russian Empire

Soviet submarine commander (1907-1942)

Azerbaijani politician (1885–1938)

Azerbaijani writer (1872-1950)

Chinese Tatar politician (1894–1989)

Tatar writer, editor and publicist (1886–1926)

Azerbaijani actor (1893–1938)

Lezgian poet from Dagestan

Azerbaijani politician (1879–1947)

Uzbekistani politician (1885－1943)

Soviet writer (1887-1938)

Bashkir woman (1679–1739)

Kazakh composer and poet (1858-1931)

Kazakh poet, writer and politician

Azerbaijani playwright, stage director, politician and public figure (1870–1933)

Kazakh revolutionary (1873-1919)

19th-century Chechen commander

Bashkir poet,philosopher (1831–1895)

Soviet military personnel (1913-1986)

Azerbaijani public figure, journalist, doctor, teacher and politician (1875–1920)

Soviet academic and poet (1900–1973)

Azerbaijani journalist (1872–1937)

Russian writer, poet and qadi (1877-1951)

Azerbaijani military personnel (1872–1920)

Russian Lieutenant-General (1846–1907)

Soviet military officer (1915-1945)

Islamic leader, public and political figure in Bashkortostan, Russia, and in Japan. 20th century

Kazakh wrestler (1871-1948)

Kazakh poet (1803–1846)

Soviet singer

Soviet military personnel (1912–1943)

soviet military official

Soviet and Turkmen politician (1910–1995)

Kazakh khan, leader of the uprising against the Russian Empire in 1837-1847

Azerbaijani activist

53rd Khan of Khiva (1871–1918)

Hero of the Soviet Union (1912-1984)

Chechen guerilla leader (1910–1944)

Crimean Tatar politician (1911-1980)

Soviet politician (1887-1938)

Russian politician

Soviet soldier (1916-2010)

Soviet writer (1912–1993)

Hero of the Soviet Union (1916-1991)

Kunta-Ḥājjī al-Iliskhānī (Kishiev) (; 1800 – 1867) was a Chechen Muslim mystic, the founder of a Sufi branch named Zikrism, and an ideologue of nonviolence and passive resistance. He was a follower of the Qadiriyya Sufi order.

Soviet World War II soldier (1924–1988)

Azerbaijani historian

first Uzbek pilot (1909-1981)

Azerbaijani poet (1841-1898)

Polish journalist (1879-1953)

Chechen warlord (1905–1942)

Soviet politician (1902–1966)

Crimean Tatar politician, journalist, writer, and educator (1878–1938)

Russian-born Pakistani architect and civil engineer

Azerbaijani poet

Hero of the Soviet Union (1915–2005)

Azerbaijani singer

hui military commander and rebel from China

Azerbaijani general

crimean historian, artist, and ethnographer (1877–1938)

Soviet politician (1894–1938)