Le pays de la Vistule[1],[2], ou Terres de la Vistule[3], (russe : Привислинский край, Privislinsky krai ; polonais : Kraj Nadwiślański) est le nom donné aux terres de la Pologne lors du royaume du Congrès à partir de 1867, à la suite des défaites du soulèvement de novembre (1830-1831) et du soulèvement de janvier (1863-1864), car il est de plus en plus privé d'autonomie et incorporé à l'Empire russe. Il reste officiellement connu sous le nom de royaume de Pologne (polonais : Królestwo Polskie) jusqu'à la chute de l'empire russe[a].
↑The name of the kingdom was changed to Vistula Land, which was reduced to a tsarist province; it lost all autonomy and separate administrative institutions. Richard C. Frucht, Eastern Europe: An Introduction to the People, Lands, and Culture. 2005
↑The name of the territory, which had been Congress Poland, was changed to the more innocuous Vistula Land. Vistula Land was administered by Russians; Alison Fleig Frank, Oil Empire: Visions of Prosperity in Austrian Galicia, 2005
↑The name of Poland ceased to be used by the Russian authorities, who designated the region once occupied by the kingdom as the "Vistula Country", John Clark Ridpath: Ridpath's History of the World: Being an Account of the Principal Events in ... 1910