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The Ingrians (Finnish: inkeriläiset, inkerinsuomalaiset; Russian: Ингерманландцы, romanized: Ingermanlandtsy), sometimes called Ingrian Finns, are the Finnish population of Ingria (now the central part of Leningrad Oblast in Russia), descending from Lutheran Finnish immigrants introduced into the area in the 17th century, when Finland and Ingria were both parts of the Swedish ...
- Category:People of Ingrian Finnish Descent
Language links are at the top of the page across from the...
- Izhorian
Ingrian (inkeroin keeli Soikkola [ˈiŋɡ̊e̞roi̯ŋ ˈke̝ːlʲi]),...
- Category:People of Ingrian Finnish Descent
t. e. The genocide of the Ingrian Finns ( Finnish: Inkeriläisten kansanmurha) was a series of events triggered by the Russian Revolution in the 20th century, in which the Soviet Union deported, imprisoned and killed Ingrians and destroyed their culture. [3] In the process, Ingria, in the historical sense of the word, ceased to exist. [4]
- 1920s–1930s
- Ingrian Finns
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The proportion of Lutheran Finns in Ingria (Ingrian Finns) comprised 41.1% in 1656, 53.2% in 1661, 55.2% in 1666, 56.9% in 1671 and 73.8% in 1695, the remainder being Russians, Izhorians and Votes. Ingermanland was to a considerable extent enfiefed to noble military and state officials, who brought their own Lutheran servants and workmen ...
The Ingrians, sometimes called Ingrian Finns, are the Finnish population of Ingria, descending from Lutheran Finnish immigrants introduced into the area in the 17th century, when Finland and Ingria were both parts of the Swedish Empire. In the forced deportations before and after World War II, and during the genocide of Ingrian Finns, most of them were relocated to other parts of the Soviet ...
Ingrian dialects ( Finnish: Inkerin suomalaismurteet) are the Finnish dialects spoken by Ingrian Finns around Ingria in Russia. Today, the Ingrian dialects are still spoken in Russia, Finland and Sweden. [1] In 2010 there were only 20 300 Ingrian Finns left in Russia. [2] The Ingrian dialects are gradually dying out, as primarily elderly people ...
I was a Finn. And I didn’t have to go alone, Detached Battalion Six had seven hundred Ingrian boys just like me.” The Ingrian Juho Savolainen came to Finland in 1943 from Ingria, which was occupied by Germany, with 63,000 other evacuated Ingrian Finns. In Finland, the 18-year-old young man took the military oath and
