Muslims from the Russian Empire

Soviet Union soldier and Hero of the Soviet Union (1908–1943)

Azerbaijani composer (1875–1928)

crimean Tatar writer and civil rights activist (1912–1996)

Kazakh historian, intellectual, political activist (1879–1937)

Azerbaijani army general, linguist, orientalist and politician (1865–1944)

Azerbaijani Soviet general (1895–1938)

First Secretary of the Kazakh SSR (1914–2005)

Soviet military personnel (1850-1925)

Politician, writer

Prince of Abkhazia

Azerbaijani businessman

Brigade Commander of the 47th Separate Tank Brigade, Commander of the 47th Separate Guards Tank Regiment

Azerbaijani politician (1883–1937)

Kazakh composer, singer, poet and wrestler (1864–1919)

Soviet poet (1912–1974)

Azerbaijani Islamic scholar (1817–1910)

Russian military officer and Azerbaijani politician

Kazakh medical practitioner

leader of the Kazakh clan Bayuly

Soviet general (1885–1938)

khan of Kara Kyrgyz Khanate

Azerbaijani politician (1889–1937)

Zakir Sadíq ulı Rämiev (1859–1921, Tatar: Закир Садыйк улы Рәмиев , Russian: Закир Садыкович Рамеев, Zakir Ramiyev) who used the pen name Därdemänd or Derdmend (Tatar: Дәрдмәнд, ) was a famous Tatar poet, manufacturer and patron of arts. He was a founder of the newspaper Vakit (Waqıt) and the literary magazine Şura.

Soviet politician (1910–1960)

Kyrgyzstani writer (1906–1988)

Soviet military officer (1914–1987)

Poet, public figure and Major General

Tatar revolutionary (1867-1916)

Polish military officer in WWII

Azerbaijani poet (1855–1900)

Zelimkhan "Kharachoevsky" Gushmazukayev (; January 1872 – 26 September 1913) and better known simply as Zelimkhan, was a Chechen outlaw (abrek) who gained fame in the late Russian Empire due to his spectacular bank and train robberies as part of a violent struggle with the Russian authorities. Since the Russian Revolution he has been mythologized as a version of a Chechen Robin Hood, first by the Bolsheviks (for fighting against the Tsarist regime) and later by Chechen nationalists. Today the name Zelimkhan is given to Chechen and Ingush children.

Hero of the Soviet Union (1913-1948)

naib of Imam Shamil, one of Caucasian leaders in Caucasus War

Government minister of Azerbaijan (1893–1938)

Tajik Soviet writer (1911-1997)

Dagestan historian, poet and faqih (1834-1910)

ruler of the Elisu Sultanate

mother of Turkmenistan president Saparmurat Niyazov (1913–1948)

Kazakh hero (1791–1838)

Azerbaijani religious leader

Azerbaijani religious educator, Islamic theologian and Sheikh ul-Islam of the Caucasus (1895-1907)

Hero of the Soviet Union (1915–1973)

soviet Crimean Tatar partisan in Poland (1916–1943)

Azerbaijani journalist and historian (1862–1937)

first Crimean Tatar pilot

Polish chemist (1899-1988)

Azerbaijani author, religious educator, clergyman and the Mufti of the Caucasus (1884-1917)

Russian and Polish general of Tatar origin (1871–1933)

Russian Circassian general (1880–1947)

Ingush academic (1850-1914)

Azerbaijani religious educator, Islamic theologian and Sheikh ul-Islam of the Caucasus (1862-1884)

Russian writer and poet (1901-1957)

Mirtemir Tursunov () (30 May 1910 — January 1978) most commonly known simply as Mirtemir, was an Uzbek poet and literary translator. In addition to writing his own poetry, Mirtemir translated the works of many famous foreign poets, such as Abai Qunanbaiuli, Aleksandr Pushkin, Heinrich Heine, Magtymguly Pyragy, Maxim Gorky, Mikhail Lermontov, Nâzım Hikmet, Nikolay Nekrasov, Pablo Neruda, Samad Vurgun, and Shota Rustaveli into the Uzbek language.

Soviet Crimean Tatar tanker

Khan of Nakhchivan khanate

crimean Tatar poet, writer, and translator

Imperial Russian Army general of Iranian descent

North Caucasian general (1800–1861)

Soviet WWII soldier awarded title Hero of the Russian Federation (1916–2000)

Crimean Tatar communist secretary and partisan leader