Since Russia, is a very big country many Russians have a lot of ethnicity. Remember the bigger the country, the more ethnicities. Most Russian people are Slavic, those are the people living in European Russia. The place where the Nazis invaded. Eastern Russia (Asian Russia) and Chechnya is where it's all at. There are Mongols, most of them are the Russian Buddhists. They are known as "Buryats". There are also the Yakuts. In far-eastern Russia, those are Korean-Russians and Japanese-Russians. Those are people of Japanese and Korean descent, they don't look like typical "Russians". Chechens, are a Turkic group, not Slavic. If you notice, Chechens have Arab names but they use them Russian style. So it's easy to distinguish.
For example, a person from an Arab country would have a name like Ahmed bin-Omar. But a person from Chechnya would have a name like Akhmad Omarov or Akhmed Omarovich.
Answer: All ethnic Russians are Slavic.
Russia is home to the highest percentage of ethnic Russians, with over 80% of the population identifying as ethnic Russians.
The ancestors of the ethnic Russians were East-Slavic tribes fleeing from Mongol invasions.
Ethnic Russians are part of what you call the Russian Diaspora. These are Russians that were born in Russia, or have parents or grandparents that still live there. Ethnic Russians can be found outside of Russia, including Ukraine, the United States, Canada, and other countries across the globe.
No. Although many ethnic Russians now live in Ukraine.
Russians
Russians
Russians, at 17.3%.
Russians are considered a Slavic ethnic group. The majority of people in Russia are of Slavic descent, though there are also other ethnic groups in the country, such as Tatars, Caucasians, and others.
Russian Orthodoxy
Some of the major ethnic groups in Uzbekistan include Uzbeks, Russians, Tajiks, Kazakhs, and Karakalpaks. Uzbeks form the majority of the population, while Russians and Tajiks are significant minority groups.
After ethnic russians yes. There are more than 10 million Turks living in Russia. Even many russians have turks as ancestors who had been assimilated. Especially after "Ivan the terrible" when Kazan, Astrakhan and other turk khanats destroyed by russians mercilessly.