Perm

Borrowed from Russian Пермь (Permʹ), probably from a Proto-Finno-Permic (Uralic) stem; compared to Estonian põrand, dialectal põrmand (“floor, ground”) by P. Alvre in Keel ja Kirjandus No 7, 1981, pp. 407-413. Compare Bjarmaland.
Appears on western maps as latinized Permia in the late 16th century (Mercator (1595)). The Russian city of Perm is a modern foundation, established under Peter I in 1723.

A krai of Russia, near the Ural Mountains.

A city, the administrative center of Perm Krai, Russia.


Kamchatka

From Russian Камча́тка (Kamčátka), derived from Koryak [script needed] (konchachal), perhaps meaning “men of the far end”.

Kraj Kamczacki

krai of Russia — see also Kamchatka Krai

A krai of Russia, in the Russian Far East.


Krasnodar

Borrowed from Russian Краснода́р (Krasnodár).

A krai of Russia, unofficially called Kuban.

A city, the administrative center of Krasnodar Krai, Russia, called Yekaterinodar before December 1920.


Krasnoyarsk

Krasnoyarsk Krai
Krasnoyarsk Krai#English

A city, the administrative center of Krasnoyarsk Krai in Siberia, Russia.


Khabarovsk

Borrowed from Russian Хаба́ровск (Xabárovsk).


Primorsky Krai

From Russian Примо́рский край (Primórskij kraj, literally “maritime region”).

bor

Примо́рский край


Zabaykalsky Krai

Borrowed from Russian Забайка́льский край (Zabajkálʹskij kraj, literally “Trans-Baikal Krai”), in reference to its location on the far side of Lake Baikal.

Забайка́льский край


Khabarovsk Krai

Borrowed from Russian Хаба́ровский край (Xabárovskij kraj).

Хаба́ровский край

[script needed] (Khabarovsk Biĕng-giŏng-kṳ̆)