Ischoric language

Villages with an Icelandic-speaking population in 1943 (blue), next to Finnish (green) and Votic villages (red, previously also purple and dark yellow) in Leningrad Oblast , Kingiseppski Rajon. Map of Lomonosov University's Linguarium project (Russian).

Ingrian (ižoran keeli)
Spoken in	Russia
speaker	302 ( 1989 )
Linguistic classification	Ural languages Finno-Ugric Finno-Permian languages Volga Finnish languages Finno-Sami languages Baltic Finnish languages Ischoric
Language codes
ISO 639 -1	-
ISO 639 -2	fiu (other Finno-Ugric languages)
ISO 639-3	izh

Ischorisch (also: Ishorisch ; ižoran Keeli ), according to the geographical area Ingermanland also Inger manic or Ingrisch , is a high-risk language from the finno-Ugric language family .

In 1989 there were still 302 people who mastered Ischoric as their mother tongue. The speakers belong to the small people of the Ischors ( Ingrians ) who live in Leningrad Oblast west of Saint Petersburg . A short-lived written language existed in the 1930s, but was not supported by the then Soviet Union . Ischorian is most closely related to Finnish and Karelian .

Ingrian or Ischoric

The term commonly used Ingrian language can be misleading because sometimes as Ingermanlandians designated Protestant Finns of Russia as Ingrians be called; however, they speak Finnish or Russian .

Web links

Test Wikipedia in Ischoric

Individual evidence

1. ↑ For example with Paul Ariste: The ways of the extinction of two Finnish-Ugric languages. 1970; Iris Audova: The Baltic Finnish deverbativa on * -ba / -pä and * -ja / -jä in the function of the adjectival attribute. In: Linguistica Uralica 2003 / I, p. 13; Liivi vanasonad Vol. 1. Eesti Raamat 1981, p. 79; Etc.