Writers from the Russian Empire

Russian writer (1890–1960)

Ukrainian poet, writer and feminist (1871–1913)

Russian children's poet (1882–1969)

Armenian writer and public activist (1869–1923)

Polish writer (1864-1925)

Vazha-Pshavela (), simply referred to as Vazha () (14 July 1861 – 10 July 1915), is the pen name of the Georgian poet and writer Luka Razikashvili ().

Russian physician, philosopher and revolutionary (1873–1928)

Russian writer (1879-1925)

Ukrainian writer (1833–1907)

Russian academic (1823–1900)

Ukrainian writer (1864–1913)

Russian film director and screenwriter (1881–1945)

Yiddish-Hebrew writer (1836-1917)

Lithuanian writer, poet and physician (1858–1899)

Estonian writer (1801-1822)

Georgian writer (1851–1938)

Estonian writer and politician (1865–1933)

Russian and Soviet writer (1863–1949)

Russian philosopher (1831-1891)

Latvian writer (1861–1933)

Estonian writer (1798-1850)

Azerbaijani writer and scholar

Azerbaijani writer (1869–1932)

Russian dilm director, screenwriter (1873–1934)

Polish poet (1823–1862)

Russian writer and anthropologist (1865-1936)

Baltic German writer (1855–1918)

Baltic German writer and publicist (1769-1850)

Latvian writer, journalist and playwright (1863–1908)

Kazakh intellectual (1872-1937)

Ukrainian teacher and pedagogue

Finnish artist, editor (1857-1938)

Tatar scholar and publicist

Russian chess player (1866-1942)

Russian writer (1875-1954)

Russian writer, compose and folklorist (1830–1889)

Kazakh writer (1841-1889)

Russian chess master (1884–1954)

Russian film director and screenwriter (1861—1915)

Latvian poet, publicist and linguist (1832–1864)

Ukrainian writer, ethnographer, playwright, composer, musicologist, and bandurist

Ukrainian writer (1861–1927)

Russian revolutionary (1844–1886)

Finnish jurist and writer (1861–1932)

Armenian writer, educator, folklorist, historian, linguist (1840-1911)

Zokirjon Xolmuhammad oʻgʻli () (1859–1909), better known by his pen name Furqat, was an Uzbek author, poet, and political activist. He had a major influence on the development of modern Uzbek literature. He wrote one of the earliest pamphlets and satirical articles in Uzbek.

Finnish folklorist (1863–1933)

Polish writer (1858-1945)

Estonian writer (1862-1923)

Tatar writer from the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union

Armenian writer (1858-1935)

Russian poet

Georgian writer (1849-1932)

Armenian writer (1882–1916)

Ukrainian Jewish writer (1865–1921)

Ukrainian poet and translator

(1786-1844)

Russian and Soviet writer (1875–1937)

Azerbaijani writer

Finnish writer, journalist and politician