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・ List of sovereign states in the 35th century BC
・ List of sovereign states in the 3rd century BC
・ List of sovereign states in the 3rd millennium BC
・ List of sovereign states in the 4th century BC
・ List of sovereign states in the 5th century BC
・ List of sovereign states in the 6th century BC
・ List of sovereign states in the 7th century BC
・ List of sovereign states in the 8th century BC
・ List of sovereign states in the 9th century BC
・ List of sovereigns of Vatican City State
・ List of Soviet agents in the United States
・ List of Soviet Air Force bases
・ List of Soviet aircraft carriers named Admiral Kuznetsov
・ List of Soviet aircraft losses during the Soviet–Afghan War
・ List of Soviet and Eastern Bloc defectors
List of Soviet and Russian football champions
・ List of Soviet and Russian ice hockey champions
・ List of Soviet and Russian ice hockey goal scoring champions
・ List of Soviet and Russian ice hockey scoring champions
・ List of Soviet and Russian submarine classes
・ List of Soviet Antarctic expeditions
・ List of Soviet armies
・ List of Soviet Army divisions 1989–91
・ List of Soviet computer systems
・ List of Soviet divisions 1917–45
・ List of Soviet European Film Award winners and nominees
・ List of Soviet films
・ List of Soviet films of 1917–21
・ List of Soviet films of 1922
・ List of Soviet films of 1923


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List of Soviet and Russian football champions : ウィキペディア英語版
List of Soviet and Russian football champions
Football had been played in Russia since the Russian Empire days in the early 1900s, but it was not until 1936, 19 years after the Russian Revolution, that the Soviet Union established a national championship of clubs. Before then local leagues in Moscow and Saint Petersburg/Leningrad were the only prominent league competitions in the country, with some national championships held intermittently from 1912 to 1933, made up of city selections.
FIFA considers the Russian Premier League to be the successor of the former Soviet Top League. holds the record for most league titles won, 21 titles. The Soviet League was for most of its existence amateur, at least in theory (see shamateurism), but the Russian League has been professional since its inception.
Teams in bold indicates doubles won with the Soviet Cup before 1992 and with the Russian Cup thereafter. Teams in ''italics'' include Cup winners between the 2nd and 3rd league places.
==Soviet League (1936–1991)==
(詳細はウィキペディア(Wikipedia)

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