- stuttering.ws
- Uralic
- Finnic
- Ingrian
ISO 639-3 · izhizh
Uralic family
Ingrian
ižoran keeli
Ingrian is a language of the Finnic branch (Uralic), spoken in Russia. Wikidata counts about 120 speakers (2010). Wikidata describes it as “Finnic language spoken by the Izhorians of Ingria, Russia”.
At a glance
- ISO 639-3
izh- Glottocode
ingr1248- Family
- Uralic
- EGIDS
- 8a Moribund
- UNESCO
- Severely endangered
- Wikipedia
- 71 language editions
—first-language speakers
—second-language speakers
1countries
1scripts
6levels in the tree
8aEGIDS level
Facts
| Name | Ingrian · ižoran keeli |
|---|---|
| Also called | Ingrian language, Izhorian |
| All speakers | 120 (2010) |
| Written in | Latin script |
| Grammatical cases | 14 listed in Wikidata |
Vitality
EGIDS 8a Moribund8a
Endangered. Children are no longer learning it everywhere, or only grandparents speak it — EGIDS 6b to 8b.
Other languages at this levelUNESCO: Severely endangered
Languages at this levelfamily tree
From Uralic to Ingrian
The branches above Ingrian, top to bottom. Each node counts the languages of this index that belong to it.
where it is spoken
Map and countries
A distribution map from Wikimedia Commons, as linked from Wikidata; borders of language areas are approximate.
Also spoken in Russia
deuGermanIndo-European · 135 m1 · NationalrusRussianIndo-European · 110 m1 · NationalkorKoreanKoreanic · 73.2 m1 · NationalfasFarsiIndo-European · 70 mSafeazeAzerbaijaniTurkic · 35 mSafeukrUkrainianIndo-European · 34.7 m1 · NationalkazKazakhTurkic · 13.2 m1 · NationalazjNorth AzerbaijaniTurkic · 9.2 m1 · NationalbulBulgarianIndo-European · 9 m1 · NationalbelBelarusianIndo-European · 7.9 m1 · National