Done primarily for fun, I'm not 100% happy with some of the borders, and I have a lot less historical notes to go with this one. As usual, comments, questions and suggestions welcome!
Why Dagestan are so big? On these lands lived only Cossaks and Circassians. So better name will be Kozakia or Cherkessia I'm sad Poland was occupied by Russia and Bohemia does not
I think the reason was that they had received Northumberland, also the map i traced it off of was in a different projection, so I don't think it transfered right.
"Khazak" -- you meant "Kazakh"? "Triane" -- you meant "Tirane"?
"Kharkov" is a name in Russian and "Lviv" is a name in Ukrainian -- they contradict each other. Should be either "Kharkov" and "Lvov", or "Kharkiv" and "Lviv".
"Volgograd" and "Krasnodar" are Soviet-time names. Their "imperial" names are "Tsaritsyn" and "Yekaterinodar" respectively.
"Dagestan" means exactly what it means, it can't be extended to such a huge territory. Probably you could call it "Circassia" instead.
Some of the lakes in Russia in fact are artificial reservoirs which didn't exist in 1928 (e.g. the one over Perm was built in 1954). Well, probably they are more developed in this timeline.
What is "Fruze" (a city in Ukraine)? I know a couple of villages named "Frunze" there, but those are Soviet-time names and spelled differently.
"Triane" -- you meant "Tirane"?
"Kharkov" is a name in Russian and "Lviv" is a name in Ukrainian -- they contradict each other. Should be either "Kharkov" and "Lvov", or "Kharkiv" and "Lviv".
"Volgograd" and "Krasnodar" are Soviet-time names. Their "imperial" names are "Tsaritsyn" and "Yekaterinodar" respectively.
"Dagestan" means exactly what it means, it can't be extended to such a huge territory. Probably you could call it "Circassia" instead.
Some of the lakes in Russia in fact are artificial reservoirs which didn't exist in 1928 (e.g. the one over Perm was built in 1954). Well, probably they are more developed in this timeline.
What is "Fruze" (a city in Ukraine)? I know a couple of villages named "Frunze" there, but those are Soviet-time names and spelled differently.