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== History == |
== History == |
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In the 17th century, the Vyappiy/Fyappiy society was divided: some of its representatives went to Georgia, and some to [[Aukh]], a Chechen region in Dagestan. According to M. M. Zyazikov, the cultural center of the Aukh ''Vyappiy'' is the capital of the mountainous Caucasus of the Metskhal Shahar - the village of [[:ru:Эрзи (село)|Ärzi]] in [[Ingushetia]].{{sfn|Зязиков|2004|p=93}} |
In the 17th century, the Vyappiy/Fyappiy society was divided: some of its representatives went to Georgia, and some to [[Aukh]], a Chechen region in Dagestan. According to M. M. Zyazikov, the cultural center of the Aukh ''Vyappiy'' is the capital of the mountainous Caucasus of the Metskhal Shahar - the village of [[:ru:Эрзи (село)|Ärzi]] in [[Ingushetia]].{{sfn|Зязиков|2004|p=93}} |
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'''The Ingush are a people of the Chechen''' tribe inhabiting the central and southern parts of the Sunzha department (the former Ingush district) of the Terek region. and got its name from the large, now defunct aul Angusht or Ingush in the Tara Valley; I. call themselves lamour. I. break up into Dzherahovtsy, Kistins (Kists), Gal (a) Gaevtsy, Nazranians and Galashevtsy, according to the name of the villages, valleys, mountains or rivers on which they live; the transfer of rural administrations from one aul to another sometimes entailed a change in the name of the society.<ref>{{Cite web |title="Ingush - Encyclopedia, Brockhaus-Efron"|url=http://gatchina3000.ru/big/044/44295_brockhaus-efron.htm |access-date=2023-02-16 |website=gatchina3000.ru}}</ref> |
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== Composition == |
== Composition == |
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Revision as of 15:45, 16 February 2023
| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 1,300 (1859 census)[1][a] | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
 Russia | ? |
 Ingushetia | ? |
 Dagestan | ? |
| Languages | |
| Chechen, Ingush | |
| Religion | |
| Sunni Islam | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Bats people | |
The Vyappiy (Template:Lang-ce; Template:Lang-inh) is a Chechen-Ingush society.[2][3][4][5][6] The centre of the society was the aul of Metskhal,[7] after which it was simultaneously called Metskhalin society in the 2nd half of the 19th century.[8] According to the teptar of the Aukh Vyappiy, they once lived in the village Tyarsh, located in Ingushetia.[9]
History
In the 17th century, the Vyappiy/Fyappiy society was divided: some of its representatives went to Georgia, and some to Aukh, a Chechen region in Dagestan. According to M. M. Zyazikov, the cultural center of the Aukh Vyappiy is the capital of the mountainous Caucasus of the Metskhal Shahar - the village of Ärzi in Ingushetia.[10] The Ingush are a people of the Chechen tribe inhabiting the central and southern parts of the Sunzha department (the former Ingush district) of the Terek region. and got its name from the large, now defunct aul Angusht or Ingush in the Tara Valley; I. call themselves lamour. I. break up into Dzherahovtsy, Kistins (Kists), Gal (a) Gaevtsy, Nazranians and Galashevtsy, according to the name of the villages, valleys, mountains or rivers on which they live; the transfer of rural administrations from one aul to another sometimes entailed a change in the name of the society.[11]
Composition
Torshkhoy, Korakhoy.
Surnames:
- Dzhabagiyevs
- Tarshkhoevs (Torshkhoevs)
- Sautievs
- Yevkurovs
- Yandievs
- Mamilovs
- Aldaganovs
- Matievs
- Beshtoevs
- Gazikovs
- Gutsarievs (Minkail, Gutseriev)
- Garakoevs
- Chileans
- Didigovs
- Karakhoevs
- Tankievs
- Kodzoevs (historian N. Kodzoev)
- Kotievs
- Loshkhoevs
- Mankievs
- Kushtovs
- Dodovs
- Shankhoevs
- Itazovs
- Dudarov and others
Notable people
- Vassan-Girey Dzhabagiyev — Ingush educator, social thinker, major political and public figure, agricultural economist, sociologist, publicist.
- Yunus-bek Yevkurov — politician, former Head of Ingushetia.
- Mikhail Gutseriev — high-profile Ingush businessman.
- Issa Kodzoev — Ingush writer, poet, teacher.
- Dzhemaldin Yandiev — Ingush poet, member of the Union of Writers of the USSR.
- Tamara Yandieva — Ingush artist, singer.
- Ruslan Mamilow — Ingush artist, director, sculptor.
- Amur Amerkhanov — Ingush artist, director, singer.
- Nurdin Kodzoev — Ingush historian.
- Timur Matiev — Ingush historian, Ph.D., Head of the Department of History of the Ingush State University.
- Bersnako Gazikov — Ingush historian, archivist.
- Zarifa Sautieva — Ingush activist.
- Mukharbek Didigov — Ingush politician, statesman, engineer.
- Ahmed Kotiev — Ingush boxer, Minister of Physical Culture and Sports of the Republic of Ingushetia.
- Nazyr Mankiev — Ingush wrestler, 2008 Olympic gold medalist.
Notes
- ^ Includes Dzejrakh society
References
- ^ Военные сборники. Статистика обществ. Типография Карла Вульфа, 1859 года. Санкт-Петербург
- ^ «Чеченцы: история и современность». Москва: Мир дому твоему. 1996. ISBN 5-87553-005-7.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|agency=ignored (help)* Антология (2006). «Чеченская Республика и чеченцы. История и современность». Москва: Наука. ISBN 5-02-034016-2. - ^ Julius von Klaproth. «Travels in the Caucasus and Georgia: Performed in the Years 1807 and 1808.» / p. 350
- ^ Крупнов 1971, p. 37.
- ^ Волкова 1973, p. 153.
- ^ Жданов 2005, p. 71.
- ^ Сулейманов 1978, p. 17.
- ^ Робакидзе 1968, pp. 28–29, 36.
- ^ "ДОКЛАД О ГРАНИЦАХ И ТЕРРИТОРИИ ИНГУШЕТИИ (основные положения)". Назрань. 2021.
- ^ Зязиков 2004, p. 93.
- ^ ""Ingush - Encyclopedia, Brockhaus-Efron"". gatchina3000.ru. Retrieved 2023-02-16.
Bibliography
- Жданов, Ю. А. (2005). Энциклопедия культур народов Юга России. Том I. Народы Юга России (in Russian). Ростов-на-Дону: СКНЦ ВШ. pp. 1–244. ISBN 5-87872-089-2.
- Волкова, Н. Г. (1973). Этнонимы и племенные названия Северного Кавказа (in Russian). Москва: Наука. pp. 1–211.
- Сулейманов, А. С. (1978). Топонимия Чечено-Ингушетии. Часть 2. Горная Ингушетия (юго-запад) и Чечня (центр и юго-восток) (in Russian). Грозный: Чечено-Ингушское Книжное Издательство. pp. 1–233.
- Робакидзе, А. И. (1968). Кавказский этнографический сборник. Очерки этнографии Горной Ингушетии (in Russian). Тбилиси: Мецниереба. pp. 1–333.
- Крупнов, Е. (1971). Исторические известия об ингушах // Средневековая Ингушетия (in Russian). Москва: Наука.
- Зязиков, М.М. (2004). Традиционная культура ингушей: история и современность (in Russian). Ростов-на-Дону: СКНЦ ВШ. pp. 1–312. ISBN 5-87872-302-6.