What did postcards depict in the Russian Empire?

Public Domain "Merry Christmas!"
Public Domain
On postcards of that era, you could see pictures of Russian towns and villages, ordinary peasants and famous artists. There were also popular color drawings, which brightly and cheerfully showed the life of ordinary people of a huge country.

Public Domain Russian types, Ofenya (a traveling merchant).
Public Domain
Public Domain "You and I are like fish and water."
Public Domain
Public Domain Dutch Church, Nevsky Prospekt.
Public Domain
Public Domain Toys made of twisted paper.
Public Domain
Public Domain "This is the kind of appetizer a Russian treats a German with."
Public Domain
Public Domain Russian pop singer Anastasia Vyaltseva.
Public Domain
Public Domain "Merry Christmas!"
Public Domain
Public Domain Resurrection Cathedral, Borisoglebsk.
Public Domain
Public Domain Peasant of Nizhny Novgorod province.
Public Domain
Public Domain "The eyes are not bullets, but the heart is scattered."
Public Domain
Public Domain Volga ‘bosyaks’ (representatives of the lower circles of the underworld).
Public Domain
Public Domain The city of Tula.
Public Domain
Public Domain Types of foreigners of Transbaikal. An old Tunguska woman.
Public Domain
Public Domain "Let me look at the hand, I will tell your whole fate."
Public Domain
Public Domain Ukrainian types.
Public Domain
Public Domain "Congratulations on Angel Day!"
Public Domain
Public Domain The city of Kursk. View of the Tuskar River.
Public Domain
Public Domain "Where happiness blooms, envy grows."
Public Domain
Public Domain Reflection of the cavalry attack.
Public Domain
Public Domain "They played on the ice, but got into trouble."
Public Domain

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