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The personification of Russia is traditionally feminine and most commonly maternal since medieval times. [1] Most common terms for national personification of Russia are: Mother Russia. Russian: Ма́тушка Росси́я, romanized : Matushka Rossiya ( dim. ); also. Russian: Мать-Росси́я, romanized : Mat'-Rossiya; or.
In the Soviet Union, ‘Mother Russia’ was not referred to again for almost two decades. She reappeared in public life in the late 1930s, but this time, in the guise of ‘Rodina-Mat’ – the ...
Outdated. The closest expression possible, which would literally mean ‘Mother Russia’, would be ‘Matushka Rossiya’ – but if you use it, you will sound like a 19th-century bearded patriot ...
The Motherland Calls (Russian: Родина-мать зовёт!, romanized:Rodina-mat' zovyot!) is the compositional centre of the monument-ensemble "Heroes of the Battle of Stalingrad " on Mamayev Kurgan in Volgograd, Russia. The statue is designed in the Soviet style of socialist realism.
Under the USSR it was very uncommon to call the USSR "Russia" especially by loyal citizens, those who were outside of the emigrant and dissident circles. Thus a common expression would be "For the Motherland!" ("За Родину!") or (in more official style) "For our Soviet Motherland!" (За нашу советскую Родину!).
The Order of Maternal Glory ( Russian: Орден «Материнская слава», romanized : Orden "Materinskaya slava") was a Soviet civilian award commemorating mothers with a substantial number of children, created on 8 July 1944 by Joseph Stalin and established with a decision of the Presidium of Supreme Soviet of the USSR.
Russia has decided to restore a Soviet award and title established during World War II. Now, it also includes a financial reward. ‘Mother-Heroine’ was regarded as the highest title awarded...
