Capturing the turmoil leading up to World War I and the Russian Revolution
This collection provides online access to a select group of Slavic and East European newspapers published in the 19th and 20th centuries. Featuring fully searchable titles from Georgia, Hungary, Poland, Russia and other countries, Slavic & East European Newspapers offers in-depth coverage of the people, issues and events that shaped this important region between 1835 and 1922.

History, politics and daily life over two centuries
Covering the Crimean and Balkan Wars, the emancipation of Russian serfs, Hungarians' 1848 revolt against Austria, the January Uprising, the fall of the Ottoman Empire, the start of World War I, the Russian Revolution, the ensuing Civil War and much more, Slavic & East European Newspapers, 1835-1922 provide a range of viewpoints from diverse cultures. They also provide fresh insight on such notable figures as Alexander II, Karl Marx, Otto von Bismarck, Joseph Stalin, Ilia Chavchavadze, Vladimir Lenin and others.

Slavic & East European Newspapers includes such titles as Golos Kavkaza (T`bilisi, Georgia); Est (Budapest); Schlesische Zeitung (Wroclaw, Poland); Biednota and Russkiia Viedomosti (Moscow); and Dielo Naroda, Kommercheskaia Gazeta, Novoe Vremia and Pravda (St. Petersburg). Through eyewitness reporting, editorials, legislative updates, letters, poetry, advertisements, matrimony and death notices, these newspapers—printed in German, Hungarian and Russian—chronicle the evolution of Slavic and East European societies during an eventful century.

An integral part of the World Newspaper Archive
Created in partnership with the Center for Research Libraries—one of the world's largest and most important newspaper repositories—Slavic & East European Newspapers, 1835-1922 is a core collection in the World Newspaper Archive. Advancing research and offering opportunities for fresh insights across wide-ranging academic disciplines, the World Newspaper Archive will include historical newspapers published in Latin America, Slavic and Eastern Europe, South Asia and other regions. The Center for Research Libraries and its partners are committed to providing sustainable access to a rich and diverse set of international scholarly resources.

Ideal for students, teachers and scholars around the globe, this uniquely comprehensive online resource can be cross-searched with America's Historical Newspapers for unprecedented coverage of world history.