Languages of Russia: people and minority of russian territory

Languages of Russia

Linguists usually considers that there are more then 100 different languages in Russia. Here is a list according to the family language.

Slavics

Russian, Ukrainian, Byelorussian, Bulgarian, Polish, Slovak, Czech

Indo-iranian

Kurd, Ossete, Tadjik, Tat, Tsigan

Indo-european

German, Armenian, Greek, lettonian, Latvian

Uralian

Finno-ugrian: Karelian, Erzya, Finnish, Ingrain, Khanti, Komi-permiak, Mansi, Mari, Mordve, Udmurt, Sami (Laponian), Vepse, Votik (vote)

Samoyedes: Enets, Selkup, Nene, Nenets, Nganasan

Altaïc

Turciques: Altaï, Azeris, BaShkir, Dolgan, Gagauze, Yakut, Karachaï-Balkar, Kazakh, Khakas, Koumik, Kirghiz, Nogaï, Ouzbek, Shor, Tatar, Chuvach, Chulim, Tofalar, Tuva, Turkmen

Mongolian: Buriat, Kalmyk

Tunguzes: Even, Evenki, Nanai, Negidal, Oroch, Orok, Udikh, Ulch

Caucasians

Abazian, Abkhaz, Adyguean, Aghoul, Akhvakh, Andi, Archi, Avar, Bagvalal, Bat, Bezhta, Botlikh, Budukh, Chamalal, Dargin, Gido, Georgian, Ghodoberi, Khinukh, Khunzib, Ingush, Kabarde, Karata, KhinaluK, Khvarshi, Kriz, Lack, Leghien, Rutul, Tabassaran, Chechen, Tindi, Tsarkhur, Udi

Paleo-siberians

Aleutian, Alutor, Chuktchi, Itelmen, Kerek, Ket, Koriak, Nivkh, Inuktitut, Yukagir