- the
Ingush people, not
specifically the
Fyappins.
During the 16th to 17th centuries, a
portion of the
Fyappins migrated to Tusheti, Georgia, in search...
- "Tarss".
According to A. N. Genko, the
Fyappin-inhabited Tarshoy-Yurt
shows the
subordinate role of
Fyappins in the
colonization of the plains. As of...
-
Fappi mokhk (Ingush: Фаьппи мохк, romanized: Fäppi mokhk, lit. 'Country of
Fyappins'), exonym: Kistetia, is a
historical region in Ingushetia.
Fappi is the...
-
several Ingush societies, such as:
Dzherakh ("Erokhan people"), Kistins,
Fyappins, or Metskhalins, Chulkhoy,
Khamkhins ("Kyakalins"), Tsorins, Akkins, Orstkhoy...
-
According to some information, the
resettlement of a part of the Ingush-
Fyappins to
Tusheti occurred at the end of the 16th
century or at the beginning...
- "Fyappinsky",
after the name of its
constituent ethno-territorial
group - the
Fyappins (Ingush: Фаьппий), and later, in the
second half of the 19th century, it...
-
common language and culture. In the west
Khamkhins bordered with the
Fyappins, in the
north with the Galashians, in the east with the Tsorins, in the...
- (teip)
Torshkhoy (Ingush: ТIоаршхой).
Historically Tyarsh was part of the
Fyappin society. In 1810–1811
according to the
testimony of
representatives of...
-
rural governments from one
village to another. So, for example, the Kist (
Fyappin)
society began to be
called the
Metskhal society, and the Ghalghaï society...
- Kambileevsky [ru]
farms were
distributed between 4
mountain Ingush societies—Dzherakh,
Fyappins,
Khamkhins and Tsorins. The
total area of
Ingush okrug grew by 58.4% from...
