Nazranians
The Nazranians (Ingush: Наьсархой, romanized: Näsarkhoy) were a historical Ingush ethnoterritorial subethnic group (society) which inhabited modern day Nazranovsky District and Prigorodny District.[lower-alpha 1]
Наьсархой | |
|---|---|
.jpg.webp) Nazranian Ingush (Назрованскіе Ингушивцы) on Captain Blum's map in 1830 | |
| Total population | |
| 9,489[1] (1858) | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
| Ingushetia | |
| Languages | |
| Ingush | |
| Religion | |
| Sunni Islam |
History
Early History
The Nazranian society in the second half of the 18th century[5] from mountain Ingush that settled in the lowlands between Assa and Fortanga rivers.[6]
Caucasian War
Nazranians were considered by the Russian administration to be conquered and under their rule, this however, didn't stop Nazranians from sometimes participating on the side of Caucasian Imamate and rebelling. There's various reports of Nazranians being on the side of Imamate,[note 1] for example Nazranians participated in the general uprising of Chechnya in March 1840[9] and the uprising of Sunzha and Nadterechny Chechens, Galgaï and Karabulaks in July 1840.[note 2] In 1858 Nazranians made a large rebellion, known as the Nazran uprising. During the rebellion, the Nazranians sent letter to Imam Shamil in which they asked him for help, but Shamil was failed twice to break through Russian forces and was forced to retreat with big loses. Later the rebellion was suppressed and the leaders were either executed or exiled.[10]
Chronology of major events:
- March of 1840 – Nazranians together with Karabulaks, Galashians and Chechens participate in the general uprising of Chechnya.[9]
- July of 1840 – Nazranians participate in the uprising of Sunzha and Nadterechny Chechens, Galgaï and Karabulaks led by naib Akhverdy-Magoma.[note 2]
- June-July of 1858 – Nazranian uprising: Nazranians rebel against Russia due to the new harsh policies of the tsarist authorities.[10]
- 1865 – After the end of Caucasian War, the Nazranians were deported to Turkey.[11]
Part of the Russian Empire
After the end of Caucasian War, the Nazranians were part of Ingushskiy Okrug. In 1865 some Nazranians were deported to Turkey. Later on, the Nazranians were part of Vladikavkazsky Okrug, Sunzhensky Otdel and the Nazranovskiy Okrug.
See also
Notes
- In 1840, the bailiff of the Ingush and Karabulak peoples, Yesaul Gaytov, reported to the command that "the Nazranians have the intention, upon the opening of spring, to surrender to the side of the rebel Shamil."[7] In March of 1841, the representatives of the Nazranians constantly met up with Shamil, calling on the imam with an army for liberation of Ingush Muslims from the domination of giaurs. The desire of the Nazranians to go over to the side of Imamate was also confirmed by Karabulak and Galashian murids.[8]
- Донесение графу А. И. Чернышёву от 3 октября 1840 года (РГВИА. Ф. 846, Оп. 16, д. 6672 л. 24-26.):
"В настоящем положении дел на левом фланге Линии Малая Чечня в особенности обращает на себя внимание, ибо там, кроме коренных ее жителей, гнездятся теперь все беглые карабулаки, назрановцы, галгаевцы, сунженские и надтеречные чеченцы и по призыву предводителя их Ахверды-Магома, сподвижника Шамиля, собрать могут значительные силы, хорошо вооружённые, вблизи Военно-Грузинской дороги."
- Nazranians were mentioned as an Ingush society by vast majority of Russian Imperial,[2] Soviet,[3] and modern sources.[4]
References
- Берже 1858, p. 6.
- Бларамберг 2010, pp. 310, 312, 329; "Обзор политического состояния Кавказа 1840 года" [Overview of the political state of the Caucasus in 1840]. www.vostlit.info (in Russian).; Военно-статистическое обозрѣніе Россійской имперіи 1851, p. 137; Kolenati 1858, p. 242; Мартиросиан 1928, pp. 11–12; Крупнов 1939, p. 83; Робакидзе 1968, p. 27; Крупнов 1971, pp. 36–38; Волконскій 1886, p. 54; Вертепов 1892, p. 75; Пантюхов 1901, p. 2; Утверждение русскаго владычества на Кавказѣ 1904, pp. 243–244; Ковалевскій 1914, p. 150; Милютин 1919, p. 277
- Мартиросиан 1928, p. 11; Академия Наук СССР (1936). "Советская Этнография" [Soviet Ethnography]. Советская Этнография (in Russian). Ленинград: Издательство Академии Наук СССР (1): 8.; Большая советская энциклопедия 1937, p. 65; Большая советская энциклопедия 1939, p. 52; Крупнов 1971, p. 36; Волкова 1973, p. 151
- Anchabadze 2001, p. 29; Кузнецов 2004, p. 41
- Советская историческая энциклопедия 1964, col. 831.
- Вертепов 1892, p. 81.
- Хожаев 1998, p. 73.
- Хожаев 1998, p. 141.
- Зиссерман 1881, p. 163.
- Кодзоев 2002.
- Большая советская энциклопедия 1939, p. 52.
Bibliography
- Жуков, Е. М.; et al., eds. (1964). "Двинск—Индонезия" [Dvinsk—Indonesia]. Советская историческая энциклопедия. Vol. 5. М.: Советская энциклопедия. col. 1–960.
- Берже, А. П. (1858). Краткий обзор горских племен на Кавказе [Brief overview of the mountain tribes in the Caucasus] (in Russian). Тифлис: Типография Канцелярии наместника кавказского. pp. 1–48.
- Бларамберг, И. Ф. (2010). Историческое, топографическое, статистическое, этнографическое и военное описание Кавказа [Historical, topographical, statistical, ethnographic and military description of the Caucasus] (field research) (in Russian). Translated by Назарова, И. М. Moscow: Издательство Надыршин. pp. 1–402. ISBN 978-5-902744-10-8.
- "Кавказскій край" [Caucasian territory]. Военно-статистическое обозрѣніе Россійской имперіи: издаваемое по высочайшему повеленію при 1-м отделеніи Департамента Генеральнаго штаба [Military Statistical Review of the Russian Empire: published by the highest command at the 1st branch of the Department of the General Staff] (in Russian). Vol. 16: Part 1. St Petersburg: Типографія Департамента Генеральнаго штаба. 1851. pp. 1–274.
- Kolenati, Friedrich (1858). Die Bereisung Hocharmeniens und Elisabethopols, der Schekinschen Provinzund des Kasbek im Central-Kaukasus [Traveling through High Armenia and Elizabethopol, the Shekin Province and Kazbek in the Central Caucasus] (in German). Dresden: Yerlagsbuchhandlung von Rudolf Kuntze. pp. 1–289.
- Мартиросиан, Г. К. (1928). Нагорная Ингушия [Upland Ingushiya] (in Russian). Владикавказ: Государственная типография Автономной Области Ингушии. pp. 1–153.
- Крупнов, Е. И. (1939). "К истории Ингушии" [To the history of Ingushiya]. Вестник древней истории (in Russian). Moscow. 2 (7): 77–90.
- Робакидзе, А. И., ed. (1968). Кавказский этнографический сборник. Очерки этнографии Горной Ингушетии [Caucasian ethnographic collection. Essays on the ethnography of Mountainous Ingushetia] (in Russian). Vol. 2. Тбилиси: Мецниереба. pp. 1–333.
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- Вертепов, Г. А. (1892). "Ингуши. Историко-статистическій очеркъ". In Максимов, Е.; Вертепов, Г. А. (eds.). Туземцы Сѣвернаго Кавказа. Историко-статистическіе очерки. Выпускъ первый. Осетины, ингуши, кабардинцы [Natives of the North Caucasus. Historical and statistical essays. First issue. Ossetians, Ingush, Kabardians] (in Russian). Владикавказъ: Типографія Областнаго правленія Терской Области. pp. 71–138.
- Пантюхов, И. И. (1901). Ингуши: антропологическій очеркъ [Ingush: an anthropological essay] (in Russian). Тифлисъ: Типографія К. П. Козловскаго. pp. 1–35.
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- Ковалевскій, П. И. (1914). Народы Кавказа [Peoples of the Caucasus]. Кавказъ (in Russian). Vol. 1. St Petersburg: Типографія М. И. Акинфіева. pp. 1–346.
- Милютин, Д. А. (1919). Христіани, Г. Г. (ed.). Воспоминанія. Книга 1, 2, 3 [Memorials. Book 1, 2, 3] (in Russian). Vol. 1. Томскъ: Изданіе военной Академіи. pp. 1–458. ISBN 5998998936.
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