Definitions

1. In western Siberia, the city of Tyumen' serves as a gateway to the oil fields of Samotlor and the natural gas reserves of Urengoy.

Similar

1. Most of the outbreaks were similar to those first reported in western Siberia (12). (Web site)

Descendants

1. Western Siberia came under the Golden Horde.[ 5] The descendants of Orda Khan, the eldest son of Jochi, directly ruled the area.

Global Warming

1. Russian researchers warn that Western Siberia has begun to thaw as a result of global warming.

Tatars

1. Kainsk became the centre for political exiles in western Siberia and the Tatars became an ethnic minority.

Europe

1. Soapwort's native range extends throughout Europe to western Siberia. (Web site)

Polar Regions

1. Norilsk is a large mining town in the polar regions of western Siberia. (Web site)

H5N1

1. The origin of this H5N1 virus in western Siberia is not known.

Northern Areas

1. Northern areas concentrate mainly on livestock, and the southern parts and western Siberia produce grain. (Web site)

Sixteenth Century

1. In the east, Russia had obtained western Siberia in the sixteenth century.

North

1. Together, these rivers flow 5,410 km (3,362 mi) north from western China through western Siberia to the Arctic Ocean. (Web site)

Southeastern Part

1. Kemerovo Region (Kuzbass) is located in the southeastern part of Western Siberia where the West Siberian Plain meets the mountains of Southern Siberia.

Mansi

1. The latter consists of two language complexes of western Siberia, Khanty and Mansi, spoken by fewer than 15,000 people. (Web site)

Kazakhstan

1. Any member of the Turkic-speaking peoples who today live mainly in west-central Russia east to the Ural Mountains, in Kazakhstan, and in western Siberia.
2. Batu Khan's brother WO A children and their descendants are today, according to western Siberia, Kazakhstan, formed the White Horde.

Tomsk

1. Tomsk today is a industrial, academic, scientific and cultural center of Western Siberia, with a population of more than half a million.

Petroleum Deposits

1. The major petroleum deposits are in western Siberia and the Volga-Ural region. (Web site)
2. The major petroleum deposits are in western Siberia and the Volga-Urals region. (Web site)

Russian Cossacks

1. By the end of the century, Russian Cossacks established the first settlements in Western Siberia.

Eastern Siberia

1. Half the Russian coal fields are situated in Eastern Siberia, about a third in the Russian Far East and in Western Siberia. (Web site)

Amur River

1. Lesser deposits are found in western Siberia near Kemerovo and in the far eastern region near the mouth of the Amur River. (Web site)

Steppes

1. In the Imperial Russia, it was the seat of the Governor General of Western Siberia, and later of the Governor General of the Steppes.

South

1. Geographically, Omsk city is located in the south of Western Siberia on the banks of two rivers, the Om River and the Irtysh River. (Web site)
2. Other pipelines run south and east from western Siberia as far as Irkutsk. (Web site)

Eastern Parts

1. Volga Tatars live in the central and eastern parts of european Russia and in western Siberia.

Chief City

1. Novosibirsk city, administrative centre of Novosibirsk oblast (region) and the chief city of western Siberia, in south-central Russia. (Web site)

Russia

1. Om is a river in the south of Western Siberia n plains in Russia. (Web site)
2. She was born in Russia in April 19, 1987 in the town of Nyagan in western Siberia. (Web site)
3. In July 2005, domestic poultry began to die in the village of Suzdalka in western Siberia, Russia (Dovolnoe County, Novosibirsk region).

North Caucasus

1. Most Muslims live in the Volga-Ural region, as well as in the North Caucasus, Moscow, Saint Petersburg and western Siberia.

Fur Trade

1. In 1581 the Stroganov merchant family, interested in fur trade, hired a Cossack leader, Yermak, to lead an expedition into western Siberia. (Web site)
2. These were Pomors from the Russian North, who already had been making fur trade with Mangazeya in the north of the Western Siberia for quite a long time.

Tyumen

1. Tyumen, a city of 600 000 people, is located in Western Siberia, 1800 kilometers east of Moscow and behind the Ural Mountains.

Ob River

1. The Ob River (Russian: Обь), also Obi, is a major river in western Siberia, Russia and is the country's fourth longest river.
2. In western Siberia the Ob River runs south to north. (Web site)
3. The Ob River crosses the upper half of this orthorectified image of western Siberia, Russia. (Web site)

Urals

1. Manganese deposits are located in the Urals, western Siberia, and the far eastern region. (Web site)
2. The most developed fields lie in western Siberia, in the northeastern European region, in the area around Moscow, and in the Urals. (Web site)

Omsk

1. In imperial times, Omsk was the seat of the Governor General of Western Siberia, and later of the Governor General of the Steppes. (Web site)
2. Omsk is one of the oldest cities in Western Siberia.

Western Siberia

1. The infection could be found in western Siberia, in places including Omsk, Novosibirsk, Kurgan, and Tyumen.
2. In response to this pressure, in 1672 Ayuka Khan of the Torgut Mongols raided through western Siberia, across the Urals and the Volga, and into Russia.
3. The SRs created regimes in western Siberia and at Samara on the Volga, while Cossack areas of the Urals and the North Caucasus formed a Southeastern Union.

Categories

1. Countries > Russia > Siberia > Omsk
2. Ob River
3. World > Countries > Russia > Urals
4. Fur Trade
5. Earth > Continents > Asia > North Caucasus
6. Books about "Western Siberia" in Amazon.com
   

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