Russian exonyms
Below is a list of Russian language exonyms for places in Europe. Note that this list only includes names that are significantly different from the local toponym.
Albania
- Tighina Бендеры/Bender'
- Tiranë Тирана/Tirana
Austria
- Wien Вена/Vena
Denmark
- København Копенгаген/Kopengagen
Estonia
- Narva, historically Ругодив/Rugodiv
- Tallinn historically Колывань/Kolyvan'
France
- Nice Ницца/Nitsa
- Paris Париж/Parizh
Germany
- Hamburg Гамбург/Gamburg
- Halle (Saale) Галле/Galle
- Hannover Ганновер/Gannover
Greece
- Athina Афины/Afiny
- Kórinthos Коринф/Korinf
Italy
- Firenze Флоренция/Florentsiya
- Genova Генуя/Genuya
- Milano Милан/Milan
- Napoli Неаполь/Neapol'
- Padua Падуя/Paduya
- Roma Рим/Rim
- Trieste Триест/Triest
- Torino Турин/Turin
Latvia
- Koknese, historically Кукейнос/Kukeinos
Lithuania
- Kaunas Ковно/Kovno (before 1918)
- Vilnius Вильна/Vilna (before 1918)
Moldova
- Chişinău Кишинёв/Kishinyov
The Netherlands
- Den Haag Гаага/Gaaga
Poland
- Białystok Белосток/Belostok
- Kraków Краков/Krakov
- Łódź Лодзь/Lodz'
Portugal
- Lisboa Лиссабон/Lissabon
Romania
- Bucureşti Бухарест/Bukharest
- Tulcea Тулча/Tulcha
Serbia
- Beograd Белград/Belgrad
Sweden
- Stockholm Стокгольм/Stokgol'm, historically Стекольня/Stekol'nya
Switzerland
- Genève Женева/Zheneva
- Lausanne Лозанна/Lozanna
Turkey
- Istanbul Стамбул/Stambul, historically Царьград/Tsargrad
Ukraine
- Kyiv Киев/Kiev
- Lviv Львов/L'vov
See also
- List of European exonyms