Mari El Republic
Meadow Mari
['egyptian', 'mongolian', 'french', 'bable', 'galician', 'finnish', 'urdu', 'berber s', 'bahasa malaysia', 'tigrinya', 'slovene', 'kongo', 'armenian', 'khasi', 'flemish dutch', 'moldavian', 'aceh', 'manx gaelic', 'latin american spanish', 'old english', 'serbian', 'maltese islands', 'inuktitut', 'macedonian slavic', 'middle persian', 'hangul', 'lydian', 'niuean', 'kachin state', 'kyrgyz', 'bosniak', 'traditional chinese', 'kirghiz', 'norman', 'sotho', 'church slavonic', 'cantonese', 'tamazight', 'greek peninsula', 'acehnese', 'romanian', 'bosnian', 'chinese', 'chuvash', 'rwanda', 'hungarian', 'nenets', 'medieval greek', 'mandarin', 'occitan', 'marshallese', 'swedish', 'albanian', 'hawaiian', 'comorian', 'valencian', 'balinese', 'ancient greek', 'khakas', 'aragonese', 'classical greek', 'dhivehi', 'croatian', 'old church slavonic', 'francophonie', 'irish', 'sinhala', 'tajiki', 'sango', 'grecia', 'german', 'marathi', 'komi', 'turkish', 'assyrian', 'amazigh', 'sami s', 'aramaic', 'tswana', 'european union', 'swahili', 'sal', 'estonian', 'mam', 'nynorsk', 'oriya', 'stress', 'berber', 'kirundi', 'chechen', 'akkadian', 'abkhaz', 'belorussian', 'esperanto', 'crimean tatar', 'tuvaluan', 'bahasa melayu', 'french creole', 'old persian']
Pugachov's Oak
Pugachov's Oak (Meadow Mari: Пугачёв тумо, Russian: Дуб Пугачёва) is a major tree in Marii Chodra national park, Mari El Republic, Russian Federation. It is estimated to date to about 1500, is 1.2 m in diameter, and 26 m high. Legend says that after the defeat in the battle of Kazan and retreat to the Mari forests, the rest of Pugachov's troops stayed under the oak, and Pugachov personally watched the burning of Kazan from this oak. However, there are doubts that the particular oak is the tree Pugachov's rebels stayed under, and some researchers consider that tree is estimated to date to about 1650 and at the time of Pugachov revolt it was an ordinary tree. Another major oak tree, estimated to date to about 1400 existed in the nearby fields until the 1940s, when it died and was sawed in the 1950s. It was possibly the original Pugachov's Oak.