Russia became the ussr when the Bolsheviks took power in 1917 (I believe that's the date) and Lenin took power then Stalin took power and then the Soviet Union collapsed and Boris Yeltsin became the first president of russia I hope that answers your question
Obviously every country had a day when it enetered the humans state of mind, well Russia became known on Russia day which is......... that is as far as I got.... TEEHEE!
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.)
Russia was in an interesting position after World War II. In 1950, the country entered into what became known as the Cold War with the United States.
In December of 1991 the USSR fell and became what is known today as the "Commonwealth of Independent States" (CIS)'.
The region of Russia known as "The Russian Freezer" is known as Siberia.
The Communist Party, as known today, emerged from the split within the Socialist movement in 1917, led by Bolshevik leader Vladimir Lenin in Russia. The party gained prominence during the Russian Revolution and eventually became known as the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
Russia never "became know as the Soviet Union." However, when it formed the Soviet Union, its name had been changed from Russia to the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Republic.
People called Slavs which in other words are vikings, settles along rivers in great big meadows. They later became known as Roos, so when they lived on that land it was known as the land of the roos. Which later became known as Russia.
Germany, austria-hungary, bulgaria, and the ottoman empire became known as the central powers. great britain, france, russia, and their parteners in the war became known as the allied powers.
Under the leadership of Vladimir Ilyich Ulianov, also known as V.I. Lenin
Before WWI, Russia had been ruled by Tsars, similar to Kings. After WWI, Russia was a communist country known as the Soviet Union. It would be a communist country until 1990, when it became Russia again.
Beef Stroganoff is a Russian dish that became well known in the late 1800's.