It is named for Czar Peter the Great, who ruled Russia from 1682 to 1725. In 1984, the Soviet Union claimed the bay as its internal waters by drawing a 106-nautical mile closing line along its coasts.

Although Peter the Great could only wear the imperial crown for just three years, his military, political, and social conquests were so significant that his death, which marks three centuries this ...

Czar Peter the Great of Russia casts a long shadow over history. A giant of a man, with appetites for learning and adventure to match, he did more to modernize his country than pretty much any ...

Construction of the ship Peter the Great started in 2016 and was meant to take two years, but its launch has been postponed repeatedly.

How Catherine really became 'The Great' Once the upstart foreigner stole Russia’s throne, there was no stopping her enlightened reforms, her empire's expansion, and her pursuit of love and legacy.

The flagship of the Russian Navy, Pyotr Veliky or 'Peter the Great', is the largest operational warship in the world that isn’t an aircraft carrier.

Throughout the reign of Peter the Great, and numerous other leaders at other points in history, Russia encompassed portions of eastern Europe including Poland. Given that and the fact that Russia ...

Russian President Vladimir Putin must contend with faltering morale at home and on the front lines of the war in Ukraine.“The Russian soldiers are having a terrible, terrible time in the field ...

"The Great" season 3's surprising death happened in real life, but in a different way. Here's what happened in the show, and in real life.

Over three seasons as Catherine the Great and Peter III of Russia, the actors tangled with love, treachery and the rule of a nation.