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・ Belarusian State University of Physical Training
・ Belarusian State University of Transport
・ Belarusian Super Cup
・ Belarusian Telegraph Agency
・ Belarusian Trade-Economic University of Consumer Cooperation
・ Belarusian Universal Commodity Exchange
・ Belarusian Wikipedia
・ Belarusian Women's Cup
・ Belarusian Women's Handball Championship
・ Belarusian Women's Party "Nadzieja"
・ Belarusian Young Christian Democrats
・ Belarusians
・ Belarusians in Argentina
・ Belarusians in Canada
・ Belarusians in Lithuania
Belarusians in Russia
・ Belarusians in the United Kingdom
・ Belarusians in Ukraine
・ Belarusization
・ Belaruski Chas
・ Belarus–Czech Republic relations
・ Belarus–Denmark relations
・ Belarus–European Union relations
・ Belarus–Georgia relations
・ Belarus–Iran relations
・ Belarus–Iraq relations
・ Belarus–Latvia border
・ Belarus–Libya relations
・ Belarus–Lithuania border
・ Belarus–Lithuania relations


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Belarusians in Russia : ウィキペディア英語版
Belarusians in Russia

Belarusians are a major ethnic group in Russia. In the census of 2002 807,970 Russian citizens confirmed their Belarusian ethnicity.〔http://www.perepis2002.ru/ct/html/TOM_04_01.htm〕 Major Belarusian groups live in the regions of Moscow, St. Petersburg, Kaliningrad, Karelia. Most Belarusians in Russia are migrants from modern Belarus or their descendants, while a minor part of Belarusians in Russia are indigenous.
==Geography==

A minor part of Belarusians in Russia are original inhabitants of the Russian-Belarusian border regions. In ancient times the regions of Smolensk and Pskov were inhabited by the East Slavic tribe of Krivichi that later became major base of the Russian and Belarusian nations. The Russian town of Smolensk was several times conquered by Polatsk dukes and belonged to the Grand Duchy of Lithuania between 1408 and 1514.
According to the census of the Russian Empire, some Belarusians lived in the territories of modern Smolensk Oblast, Bryansk Oblast. A small number of Belarusians used to live in the modern Kaluga Oblast, Pskov Oblast, Orel Oblast.
The Korenization policies of the 1920s encouraged Belarusians of Russia to promote and develop Belarusian cultural life and education. A system of Belarusian schools was established in Western Russia. In the 1930s, the Korenization was reversed and its proponents were repressed.

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