Travels through several provinces of the Russian Empire; with an historical account of the Zaporog Cossacks, and of Bessarabia, Moldavia, Wallachia and the Crimea.

Mode of access: Internet.

The complete works of Count Tolstóy /

Half title.

Nad Kodatsʹkym porohom (pro hetʹmana Ivana Sulymu); istorychne opovidannia.

Mode of access: Internet.

Histoire des Kosaques, précédée d'une introduction; ou coup-d'oeil sur les peuples qui ont habité le pays des Kosaques, avant l'invasion des Tartares.

Mode of access: Internet.

Pro ukraïnsʹkykh kozakiv, tatar ta turkiv /

Mode of access: Internet.

The novels and other works of Lyof N. Tolstoï.

Editor's preface signed: Nathan Haskell Dole.

Bogdan Khmelʹnit͡s︡kīĭ.

v. 2, izd. 3-e, ispr. i dop.; v. 3, izd. 4-e ispr. i dop.

Die russischen Kosakenheere. Nach dem werke des obersten Choroschchin und andern quellen von F. v. Stein. Mit 1 karte.

With this is bound Schuver, Juan. Reisen im oberen Nilgebeit; Schumann, Karl Moritz. Kritische untersuchungen über die zimtländer. Drude, Oscar. Die florenreiche der erde; Lendenfeld, Robert. Der Tasman-gletscher und seine umrandung.

Ocherki Dona /

Mode of access: Internet.

Istorīi︠a︡ zaporozhskikh kozakov.

Vol. 3 has imprint: S.-Peterburg : Tip. P.I. Babkina.

Istorīi︠a︡ Maloĭ Rossīi.

Vols. 1 and 3 are 1st ed. 1830.

Russkiĭ gorod Riga v polovini͡e XVII v. /

In Cyrillic characters.

Vospominanii︠a︡ amurskago kazaka o proshlom, s 1849 po 1880 god.

Mode of access: Internet.

Re-making a frontier community or defending ethnic boundaries? The Caucasus in Cossack identity

The essay focuses on the notion of the Caucasus as a reference point in the construction of Cossack identity in southern Russia. Since the late Soviet period, the Cossack revivalist/nativist movement has emerged in the territories which constituted the frontier zones of Tsarist Russia. Arguably, the historical Cossack hosts were established as a kind of frontier community which played an important role in the expansion of the Russian Empire. This essay examines how post-Soviet Cossacks reinterpret the meanings of the Caucasus as a spatial and cultural realm where, or in relation to which, they produce their identity as a distinct ethnic and cultural community.