Sibir

(sĭbēr`), former city, southeast of present-day Tobolsk, W Siberian Russia. Founded in the 11th or 12th cent., it became (early 16th cent.) the capital of the Tatar khanate of Sibir, which arose after the disintegration of the empire of the Golden HordeGolden Horde, Empire of the,
Mongol state comprising most of Russia, given as an appanage to Jenghiz Khan's oldest son, Juchi, and actually conquered and founded in the mid-13th cent. by Juchi's son, Batu Khan, after the Mongol or Tatar (see Tatars) conquest of Russia.
..... Click the link for more information. . The Cossack YermakYermak
or Ermak
, d. 1584?, Russian conqueror of Siberia; his name also occurs as Yermak Timofeyevich. The leader of a band of independent Russian Cossacks, he spent his early career plundering the czar's ships on the Volga and later entered the service of a merchant
..... Click the link for more information. took the city of Sibir in 1581, thus marking the start of Moscow's conquest of what is now Siberia. The city was abandoned after the founding of Tobolsk in 1587.

Sibir’

(Siberia), a Russian bourgeois-liberal newspaper, published in Irkutsk from 1873 to 1887 (from 1874 a weekly).

Its contributors included such publicists and scholars as A. P. Shchapov, N. M. Iadrintsev, and G. N. Potanin. Sibir’ essentially expounded the ideas of the Siberian Oblastniki. In 1887 stricter censorship and financial difficulties forced Sibir’ to cease publication.

单词	sibir
释义	Sibir Sibir (sĭbēr`), former city, southeast of present-day Tobolsk, W Siberian Russia. Founded in the 11th or 12th cent., it became (early 16th cent.) the capital of the Tatar khanate of Sibir, which arose after the disintegration of the empire of the Golden HordeGolden Horde, Empire of the, Mongol state comprising most of Russia, given as an appanage to Jenghiz Khan's oldest son, Juchi, and actually conquered and founded in the mid-13th cent. by Juchi's son, Batu Khan, after the Mongol or Tatar (see Tatars) conquest of Russia. ..... Click the link for more information. . The Cossack YermakYermak or Ermak , d. 1584?, Russian conqueror of Siberia; his name also occurs as Yermak Timofeyevich. The leader of a band of independent Russian Cossacks, he spent his early career plundering the czar's ships on the Volga and later entered the service of a merchant ..... Click the link for more information. took the city of Sibir in 1581, thus marking the start of Moscow's conquest of what is now Siberia. The city was abandoned after the founding of Tobolsk in 1587. Sibir’ (Siberia), a Russian bourgeois-liberal newspaper, published in Irkutsk from 1873 to 1887 (from 1874 a weekly). Its contributors included such publicists and scholars as A. P. Shchapov, N. M. Iadrintsev, and G. N. Potanin. Sibir’ essentially expounded the ideas of the Siberian Oblastniki. In 1887 stricter censorship and financial difficulties forced Sibir’ to cease publication.
随便看	tell us to our face tell us what's what tell us what we can do with tell us where to get off tell us where to put it tell us where to shove it tell us where to stick it tell what can do with tell what's what tell what to do tell what to do with tell where they get off tell where to get off tell where to put tell where to put it tell where to shove it tell where to stick tell where to stick it tell which is which tell white lies tell william tell, william tellwise nutshell telly tell ya what