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- Crimea - Wikipedia
Crimea [a] ( k r aɪ ˈ m iː ə ⓘ kry-MEE-ə) is a peninsula in Eastern Europe, on the northern coast of the Black Sea, almost entirely surrounded by the Black Sea and the smaller Sea of Azov The Isthmus of Perekop connects the peninsula to Kherson Oblast in mainland Ukraine
- Crimea | History, Map, Geography, Kerch Strait Bridge | Britannica
Crimea, autonomous republic, southern Ukraine The republic is coterminous with the Crimean Peninsula, lying between the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov In 2014 Russia covertly invaded and illegally annexed Crimea, a move that was denounced by the international community
- Explainer-Where is Crimea and why is it contested?
Crimea, which juts out into the Black Sea off southern Ukraine, was absorbed into the Russian Empire along with most ethnic Ukrainian territory by Catherine the Great in the 18th century
- Crimea - WorldAtlas
Crimea has 257 rivers, including Salhyr, Alma, Kacha, and Belbek The peninsula also has numerous salt pans and salty lakes, with Lake Sasyk as the largest of them Other lakes include Koyashskoya, Bakalskoye, Aqtas, and Donuzlav
- What has happened in Crimea since Russias invasion?
Russia has frequently used Crimea as a launch pad for missile and drone attacks since its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2024, and the Ukrainian military has also fired missiles at Crimea
- Crimea: The history and ownership of peninsula at centre of Ukraine . . .
Crimea: What to know about peninsula at centre of Trump-Zelensky standoff The area has become the focal point of escalating tensions between Russia and the West
- History of Crimea - Wikipedia
Crimea went through a number of administrative reforms after Russian annexation, first as the Taurida Oblast in 1784 but in 1796 it was divided into two counties and attached it to the Novorossiysk Governorate, with a new Taurida Governorate established in 1802 with its capital at Simferopol
- Crimea - Russian Annexation, Crimean War, Tatar Rule | Britannica
The annexation of Crimea—as well as the West’s response to it—became a point of pride in Russia; Putin’s domestic popularity soared, and international condemnation only served to stoke Russian nationalism
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