| Rusko Selo | |
| Pushpin Map: | Serbia Vojvodina#Serbia#Europe |
| Pushpin Map Caption: | Location of Rusko Selo within Serbia |
| Settlement Type: | Village (Selo) |
| Subdivision Type: | Country |
| Subdivision Name: |  Serbia |
| Subdivision Type1: | Province |
| Subdivision Type2: | Region |
| Subdivision Name2: | Banat |
| Subdivision Type3: | District |
| Subdivision Name3: | North Banat |
| Subdivision Type4: | Municipality |
| Subdivision Name4: | Kikinda |
| Population As Of: | 2011 |
| Total Type: | Rusko Selo |
| Population Total: | 2811 |
| Population Density Km2: | auto |
| Timezone: | CET |
| Utc Offset: | +1 |
| Timezone Dst: | CEST |
| Utc Offset Dst: | +2 |
| Coordinates: | 45.7578°N 20.5697°W |
| Elevation M: | 71 |
| Postal Code Type: | Postal code |
| Postal Code: | 23314 |
| Area Code: | +381(0)230 |
| Blank Name: | Car plates |
| Blank Info: | KI |
Rusko Selo (Serbian: Руско Село; Hungarian: Torontáloroszi) is a village in northeastern Serbia, located within the Kikinda municipality, North Banat District, Vojvodina.
In Serbian the village is known as Rusko Selo (Руско Село), meaning "Russian Village". In German it is known as Ruskodorf, and in Hungarian as Kisorosz or Torontáloroszi.
In the Middle Ages, the settlement was known as Oroszi. During Ottoman times, it was populated by Serbs. In 1718, it was incorporated into the Habsburg province of Banat of Temeswar, at which time it was known in Serbian as Mali Orosin. In 1723–25, the place was uninhabited. It was repopulated in 1767 by German colonists, while Hungarian colonists were settled in the village in 1776. In the 19th century, Romanians settled in the village as well. After World War I, a new settlement known as Kolonija or Čarnojevićevo was built near the old village. After World War II, Serb refugees from Bosnia settled in the village.
The village has a Serb ethnic majority and a population of 2,811 (2011 census).
In 2002 village had population of 3,328 and ethnic groups in the village were: Serbs (1,880) or 56.49%, Hungarians (1,181) or 35.48%, Yugoslavs (55), Roma (48), Montenegrins (43), Croats (18), Ukrainians (12), etc.[1]