The Izhorians (Ingrian: ižorat, ižorit, inkeroiset; Russian: ижо́ра; ижо́ры, ижо́рцы; Finnish: inkerikot; Estonian: isurid) are a Finnic indigenous people native to Ingria. Small numbers can still be found in the western part of Ingria, between the Narva and Neva rivers in northwestern Russia.

Together with Votians, Izhorians are the indigenous people of Ingria. Ingria is an area covering 15 000 km 2 between the Narva river and Lake Ladoga. Izhorians live in a few villages in the northern and northwestern parts of Ingria at the downstream of the Luga river, on Kurgola and Soikkola peninsulas and in the Hevaha (Kovash) river system.

2016年5月25日 · In the vicinity of St. Petersburg there are several villages inhabited by the Izhorians, an ancient ethnic group that now numbers just a few hundred. An RBTH correspondent visited one of these...

The Izhorians were subjected to taxation by the feudal republic, and they were also forced into military allegiance -- records of Izhorians as regular soldiers in the Novgorod army exst from 1270.

The Izhorian museum (Museum of Izhórian culture, Ingrian: Ižorin muuzeja, Russian: Ижорский музей) is located in Ruchyi in Vistino, a rural settlement in Kingiseppsky District, Leningrad Oblast, Russia. There is also the Izhorian culture center working where visitors can learn handicrafts or the Ingrian language.

2019年12月31日 · This review article presents a concise overview of selected research findings related to various issues concerning the study of Izhorians, including works by A. I. Kir′ianen, A. V. Labudin and A...

2016年5月28日 · The Izhorians are a small group Finno-Ugric people, the original indigenous population of the section of Baltic coast between Narva in Estonia and St. Petersburg. Only a few hundred...

The term “Izhorians” became an ethnonym referring to the speakers of the Izhorian (or Ingrian) language much later, in the eighteenth cen-tury. As it is today, Izhorians are one of four Finnic ethnic groups living in Ingria, along with Votes, Estonians and Ingrian Finns.

Ingrian (inkeroin keeli Soikkola [ˈiŋɡ̊e̞roi̯ŋ ˈke̝ːlʲi]), also called Izhorian (ižoran keeli Soikkola [ˈiʒ̥o̞rɑŋ ˈke̝ːlʲi] Ala-Laukaa [ˈiʒo̞rəŋ ˈkeːlʲ]), is a Finnic language spoken by the (mainly Orthodox) Izhorians of Ingria. It has approximately 70 native speakers left, most of whom are elderly. [1][2][4]

2022年7月14日 · A century ago, the Izhora people of Russia numbered about 30,000 individuals, but the repression experienced under Stalinism and multiple wars filled this Indigenous community's history with tragedy.