The All-Russian nation was an ideology of the Russian Empire and the official terms given to and established by the East Slavic nations and people before the Russian Revolution and the formation of the Soviet Union. During the era of Tsarism, the word "Russia" meant "Rus" and "Russian(s)" simply meant "Rusian". It is completely unassociated with the post-revolution definition of Russia that is known today; In particular, this ideology iterated that the empire was a nation-state of all East Slavs, not Russians; For example, Russia and the Russian people weren't even considered "Russian" but were instead officially entitled "������������ � �����������" "(Great Rus' &amp; Great Rusians)". As of the 21st century, Belarus is the only nation to keep its original name after the fall of the Russian Empire.