State Prizes of the Soviet Republics

• Russian SFSR • Maxim Gorky (literature) • Konstantin Stanislavski (theatre) • Mikhail Glinka (music) • Vasili Bazhenov (architecture) • Ilya Repin (fine arts) • Brothers Vasilyev (cinema) • Nadezhda Krupskaya (art and literature for children) • Ukrainian SSR • Taras Shevchenko • Pavlo Tychyna • Maksym Rylsky • Lesya Ukrainka • Nikolai Ostrovsky • Belarusian SSR • Yanka Kupala (literature) • Yakub Kolas • Panteleymon Lepeshinsky • Uzbek SSR • Alisher Navoiy • Kazakh SSR • Abay Qunanbayuli (literature) • Kurmangazy (music) • Kulyash Baiseitova • Georgian SSR • Shota Rustaveli • Azerbaijan SSR: • Mirza Akhundov (literature) • Uzeyir Hajibeyov (music) • Lithuanian SSR • Žemaitė (literature) • Pranas Zibertas • Moldavian SSR • Boris Glavan • Sergiu Rădăuțanu • Latvian SSR • Eduards Veidenbaums (literature) • Mirdza Ķempe • Kyrgyz SSR • Toktogul Satylganov • Mayramkan Abylkasymova • Tajik SSR • Rudaki • Armenian SSR • Aram Khatchaturian (music) • A. Danielyan • Turkmen SSR • Makhtumkuli • Estonian SSR • Juhan Smuul (literature) ==ASSRs==

The Autonomous Republics (ASSRs) also had their state prizes; a sample: • Abkhaz ASSR • Darmit Gulia • Bashkir ASSR • Salawat Yulayev • Chuvash ASSR • Konstantin Ivanov • Dagestan ASSR • Suleiman Stalsky • Kalmyk ASSR • Oka Gorodovikov • Karakalpak ASSR • Berdakh • Karelian ASSR • Arhippa Perttunen • Komi ASSR • Ivan Kuratov • Viktor Savin • Mari ASSR • Sergei Chavain • Tatar ASSR • Ğabdulla Tuqay • Yakut ASSR • Platon Oyunsky ==See also==