Portrait of Kalmyk girl Annushka (1767) by Ivan Argunov. Koskovo Museum.
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Portrait of Kalmyk girl Annushka (1767) by Ivan Argunov. Koskovo Museum.
Ethnic Diversity in the Former Eastern Bloc, Part 1:
Selection of Women Representing Native Ethnic Groups from Eastern Europe and European Russia
From left to right. Row 1: a) Romanian b) Circassian - Russia c) Lezgin - Russia Row 2: a) Crimean Tatar - Ukraine b) Don Kalmyk - Russia c) Chuvash - Russia Row 3: a) Moldovan b) Circassian (Kabardian) - Russia c) Chechen - Russia Row 4: a) Bulgarian b) Bashkir - Russia c) Ingush - Russia Row 5: a) Moksha - Russia b) Lithuanian c) Nogay (Steppe Ukraine and Crimea) Row 6: a) Abazin -Russia b) Vepsian - Russia c) Ossetian - Russia Row 7: a) Ashkenazi Jew - Russia b) Kalmyk (Proper) - Russia c) Udmurt - Russia Row 8: a) Volga Tatar - Russia b) Kumyk - Russia c) Russian Row 9: a) Nenet - Russia b) Mari - Russia c) Armenians of Ukraine Row 10 a) Abkhaz - Russia b) Ukrainian c) Serbian
Source: "Les Origines de la Beauté" project by Natalia Ivanova
Part 2 - Southern Caucaus Region, Central Asia, and Asian Russia
Kalmyk alphabet
Kalmyk girl, Russia, by Гаспар Лалаян
Some of my ocs arts, which i don't published
" Who are any of us, anyway? We all generally operate on this notion of a true self. Yet, is there really such a thing as a true self? "
Hear me out, what if period drama but make it Kalmyk?