Orstkhoy
21th-->21st
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a significant and powerful tribe.{{sfn|Утвержденіе русскаго владычества на Кавказѣ|1904|pages=243–244}} Russian Count and [[Minister of War]] [[Dmitry Milyutin]] wrote in his memorials that the Orstkhoy are Ingush who made up part of the Ingush population of the [[Vladikavkazsky okrug]].{{sfn|Милютин|1919|page=[{{Google books|JF_sBQAAQBAJ&dq|page=277|plainurl=yes}} 277]}} |
a significant and powerful tribe.{{sfn|Утвержденіе русскаго владычества на Кавказѣ|1904|pages=243–244}} Russian Count and [[Minister of War]] [[Dmitry Milyutin]] wrote in his memorials that the Orstkhoy are Ingush who made up part of the Ingush population of the [[Vladikavkazsky okrug]].{{sfn|Милютин|1919|page=[{{Google books|JF_sBQAAQBAJ&dq|page=277|plainurl=yes}} 277]}} |
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Later in the 20th- |
Later in the 20th-21st centuries, the Orstkhoy as one of the Ingush societies were indicated by I. Pantyukhov,{{sfn|Робакидзе|1968|page=28}} [[John F. Baddeley]],{{sfn|Baddeley|1908|page=[https://viewer.rsl.ru/ru/rsl01004424984?page=535&rotate=0&theme=white 469]}}{{sfn|Baddeley|1940|page=110}} G. K. Martirosian,{{sfn|Мартиросиан|1928|page=11}} E. I. Krupnov,{{sfn|Крупнов|1939|page=90}}{{sfn|Крупнов|1971|page=36}} N. A. Sotavov, M. S. Meyer{{sfn|Сотавов|Мейер|1991|p=30}} and O. S. Pavlova.{{sfn|Павлова|2012|page=34}} |
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In Soviet times, Orstkhoy were also officially included in the Ingush, as reflected on their passports.{{NoteTag|{{harvnb|Волкова|1973|page=170}}; {{harvnb|Шнирельман|2006|pages=209–210}} (referring to {{harvnb|Волкова|1973|pages=162, 170–172}}).}} In [[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]], Orstkhoy are indicated as Ingush.{{sfn|Большая советская энциклопедия|1937|page=31 (PDF)}} In the scientific community in the second half of the 20th to the early 21st century, the ethnicity of the Orstkhoy is defined as one of the Ingush societies.{{NoteTag|For example {{harvnb|Крупнов|1971|pages=119, 152, 174}}; {{harvnb|Павлова|2012|pages=56, 83}}.}} The Soviet historian and ethnographer E.I Krupnov in 1971 wrote in his book "Medieval Ingushetia" that the remaining Karabulaks (Orstkhoy) who don't consider themselves Chechens live in Ingushetia in villages such as [[Arshty]], [[Dattykh]], [[Bamut]], [[Sagopshi]].{{sfn|Крупнов|1971|page=36}} |
In Soviet times, Orstkhoy were also officially included in the Ingush, as reflected on their passports.{{NoteTag|{{harvnb|Волкова|1973|page=170}}; {{harvnb|Шнирельман|2006|pages=209–210}} (referring to {{harvnb|Волкова|1973|pages=162, 170–172}}).}} In [[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]], Orstkhoy are indicated as Ingush.{{sfn|Большая советская энциклопедия|1937|page=31 (PDF)}} In the scientific community in the second half of the 20th to the early 21st century, the ethnicity of the Orstkhoy is defined as one of the Ingush societies.{{NoteTag|For example {{harvnb|Крупнов|1971|pages=119, 152, 174}}; {{harvnb|Павлова|2012|pages=56, 83}}.}} The Soviet historian and ethnographer E.I Krupnov in 1971 wrote in his book "Medieval Ingushetia" that the remaining Karabulaks (Orstkhoy) who don't consider themselves Chechens live in Ingushetia in villages such as [[Arshty]], [[Dattykh]], [[Bamut]], [[Sagopshi]].{{sfn|Крупнов|1971|page=36}} |
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