National Tatar Postcards From Russia

 

In 2003, the House of Friendship of Peoples after A.E. Kulakovsky published a set of national Tatar postcards. These colorful cards depict the traditional outfit of the Tatar men. The designs show the cut of the clothing, including the hats and dresses. These postcards are sold at a kiosk in the House of Friendship of Peoples after AE Kulakovsky. They tell the history of Tatar clothing and culture, and educate the public.

The Crimean Tatars were a minority in Russian-ruled Crimea in 1917, and the Bolsheviks tried to disband their squadrons. The Tatar parliament and the Russian navy fought to protect the people, but they were unable to hold on to their positions. The Bolsheviks destroyed some Tatar military formations and forced others to hide in the mountains. Upon their final seizure of power, the Bolsheviks began the process of execution. The first democratically elected Mufti of Crimea was killed by soldiers from the Red Army.

During the Russian Revolution, the Tatars tried to rebuff the Bolsheviks' offensive. But they were forced to retreat with the help of the Swedish and Russian fleets. The Bolsheviks eventually seized power and executed the remaining Tatar soldiers. After their victory, the Tatars were forced to live in hiding in the mountains. After the final seizure of power, they began the process of executing their prisoners. They even murdered the first democratically elected Mufti of Crimea.

The repression that followed the Russian invasion of Crimea triggered an uprising in the Tatar people. Although the Communists took control of the region, they still retained the right to vote and to form a government. They were forced to take their own actions, and their people refused to recognize any outside power. Consequently, they began a campaign to seize control of the area. The национальные татарские открытки were produced to commemorate the repression of their people.

These cards depict the Tatar people. The government of the Russians is the highest power in the region, and the repression of the Tatars in this region is an example of this. However, the repression continued for years and the Tatar people tried to resist, but the Bolsheviks were still rebuffing them and they resisted. The only way to stop the repression was to make the people rewrite their national history.

After the Russians seized the Crimean peninsula, they fought the Bolsheviks, destroying their army. They had to rely on the support of the navy, which forced the Tatars to retreat. The Bolsheviks were able to kill Vol. Karaeva and A. Yelagin, who were subsequently captured by the Bolsheviks. They also killed the first democratically elected Mufti in Crimea.