Pan-Slavism - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Pan-Slavism is a political idea. It originated in the 19th century. Pan-Slavism is an ideology that seeks to unify all Slavic countries into one nation.

The Pan-Slavic flag approved at the Prague Slavic Congress, 1848. It also used to be the Yugoslav flag from 1918 until 1945.

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Pan-Germanism

v t e Russian nationalism
History	Russification Slavophilia and westernism Pochvennichestvo Black Hundreds Mladorossi Western Ukrainian Russophiles White movement Smenovekhovtsy Solidarists Russian Liberation Movement 1993 constitutional crisis National Salvation Front Russian marches 2010 Manezhnaya Square riots 2013 Biryulyovo riots 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine
Concepts	All-Russian nation Collector of Russian lands Holy Rus Moscow, third Rome United and Indivisible Russia Orthodoxy, Autocracy, and Nationality Russia for Russians Russian soul Russian world Russophilia and Russophobia
Variants	Eurasianism National Bolshevism Pan-Slavism Russian irredentism
Modern organizations	Movement Against Illegal Immigration Russian All-People's Union Russian All-National Union National Bolshevik Party Russian National Unity Pamyat Society Eurasian Youth Union Congress of Russian Communities Donetsk Republic Great Russia Union of the Russian People
Personalities	Viktor Alksnis Sergey Baburin Alexander Belov-Potkin Dmitry Demushkin Aleksandr Dugin Dmitry Galkovsky Ivan Ilyin Yegor Kholmogorov Pyotr Krasnov Konstantin Krylov Vladimir Kvachkov Alexander Lebed Eduard Limonov Maxim Martsinkevich Zakhar Prilepin Dmitry Rogozin Mikhail Skobelev Ivan Solonevich Alexander Solzhenitsyn Igor Shafarevich Vasily Shulgin Dmitri Vasilyev
Media	Foundations of Geopolitics Rebuilding Russia Sputnik i Pogrom
Opposition and criticism	Soviet patriotism Neo-Sovietism Great Russian chauvinism Nashism
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