Ingrian is a Finnic language.
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| - Ingrian is a Finnic language.
- Ingrian is used in Ingria.
- Ingrian (natively Ingermaniska [iŋɣermɑniskɑ]) is a nearly extinct Germanic language spoken natively by approximately only 200 of the Ingrian Germanics in scattered areas between the Northern Dvina River and Pechora River. It is a predominantly fusional language which has various polysynthetic tendencies. It originated from Proto-Northwest-Germanic-speaking or Proto-Germanic-speaking Swedes who arrived and settled in northern Estonia in the 2nd century BC. From there the language had spread throughout all of the Ingrian region by Late Antiquity and into northwestern Russia and southern Finland by the Early Middle Ages, peaking in the 12th century then entering gradual decline ever since. This language and its entire Germanic branch were entirely forgotten until archaeological evidence was
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| - Ingrijscina, Ingrijskii jazik
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| - Ingria and as a minority language also in the United States, Canada, Finland, Germany, Onyega andLadoga,
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| - Latin alphabet
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Minority language:
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| abstract
| - Ingrian is a Finnic language.
- Ingrian is used in Ingria.
- Ingrian (natively Ingermaniska [iŋɣermɑniskɑ]) is a nearly extinct Germanic language spoken natively by approximately only 200 of the Ingrian Germanics in scattered areas between the Northern Dvina River and Pechora River. It is a predominantly fusional language which has various polysynthetic tendencies. It originated from Proto-Northwest-Germanic-speaking or Proto-Germanic-speaking Swedes who arrived and settled in northern Estonia in the 2nd century BC. From there the language had spread throughout all of the Ingrian region by Late Antiquity and into northwestern Russia and southern Finland by the Early Middle Ages, peaking in the 12th century then entering gradual decline ever since. This language and its entire Germanic branch were entirely forgotten until archaeological evidence was first found northwest of Lake Onega during the 1930's and surviving speakers were first found in 1989 west of Ukhta, Russia.
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![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)