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Votians, also
referred to as Votes, Vots and Vods (Votic: ва́ддялайзыд, vađđalaizõd; Russian: водь; Estonian: vadjalased; Finnish: vatjalaiset) are a...
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Votic or
Votian (vaďďa tšeeli, maatšeeli) [ˈvɑdʲːɑ ˈt͡ɕeːlʲi, ˈmɑːˌt͡ɕeːlʲi][citation needed], is a
Finnic language spoken by the
Votes of Ingria, belonging...
- (1147–1410)
Kalmar Wendish Swedish 1150 1249 1293
Livonian Prussian Lithuanian Votian Tatar Against Christians (1204–1588)
Dyrrhachium Constantinople Aragon Albigensian...
-
Before the 17th century, this area was
inhabited by
Finnic Izhorians and
Votians. The
Ingrian Finns moved to the
region from the
provinces of
Karelia and...
- (1147–1410)
Kalmar Wendish Swedish 1150 1249 1293
Livonian Prussian Lithuanian Votian Tatar Against Christians (1204–1588)
Dyrrhachium Constantinople Aragon Albigensian...
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Selkups Yughs Yukaghir Yupiks Northwest Izhorians Sámi
Setos Vepsians Votians Far East
Ainus Evenks Hamnigans Evens Nanai Negidals Nivkhs Orochs Oroks...
- the
Livonian Order, as well as
Estonians (Chud') with
support from
local Votian leaders. It is
unclear whether Votia was a
tributary of
Novgorod at this...
-
defeating what
little resistance it met,
likely supported by
several local Votian leaders, and
establishing a
fortress at Koporye.
Surviving sources suggest...
- pooleusulised) 'half believers' was a term used for a
group of Estonian-
Votian-Russian
Christians in the 17th century, who
mixed Orthodox traditions with...
- (1147–1410)
Kalmar Wendish Swedish 1150 1249 1293
Livonian Prussian Lithuanian Votian Tatar Against Christians (1204–1588)
Dyrrhachium Constantinople Aragon Albigensian...
