- In the
Russian Empire,
inorodtsy (Russian: иноро́дцы) (singular:
inorodets (Russian: инородец),
literally meaning "of
different descent/nation", "of alien...
-
Siberia and
Central Asia were
officially registered as a
category called inorodtsy ('non-Slavic', lit. 'people of
another origin'). A
majority of the po****tion...
- 212,000 in Russian-controlled Poland. This made them one of the
largest inorodtsy (non-Slavic)
minorities in the
Russian Empire. On 26
August 1827 the edict...
-
sprang up. In 19th century,
legally the Jews were a
subcategory of the
inorodtsy category,
special ethnicity-based
category of non-Slavic po****tion that...
- muni****l councils,
insurance for
industrial workers, the eman****tion of
Inorodtsy and the
abolition of censorship. The
crucial demand—that for a representative...
- Governorate, hunting, fishing,
collecting pine nuts (predominant
among inorodtsy), woodworking, etc. were important.
Permanent traffic was
opened along...
- non-Russian
indigenous ethnic groups in the
Russian Empire were
classified as
inorodtsy (literally
meaning "of different, i.e., non-Russian descent").
After the...
-
Russia who ****imilated to the
triune Russian identity were not
considered inorodtsy (ethnically alien)
within the
predominantly Great Russian locales of the...
- in the form of
taxes as well as
young men to be
trained as soldiers.
inorodtsy (инородцы) estate, that
included non-Russian and non-Orthodox
native peoples...
-
honorary citizens, merchants,
tradesmen and shopkeepers);
rural inhabitants;
Inorodtsy (Jews and
Eastern peoples);
Finnish inhabitants.
Imperial legislation...
