Education

Languages of Russia

Languages Of Russia is a structured education dataset with 28 entries. Its fields include Name, Language, Language family. The source values are preserved as a structured reference table.

Every row is shown below and is also available as CSV, JSON, or Excel.

28rows
5columns
109views
0downloads
Source:Wikipedia
Updated:2/22/2026

Dataset details

Table scope
All 28 rows
Fields
5 columns
Source
Wikipedia
Data updated
Feb 22, 2026

Included fields: Name, Language, Language family, Federal subject(s), Speakers in Russia, and 1 more.

The table contains every record in this dataset; the same records are available in each download format.

Preview observations

Language family groups
7 distinct values
Across 28 preview rows
Source groups
2 distinct values
Across 3 preview rows

Useful for

  • Comparing Name, Language, and Language family across education entries
  • Building reference tables, charts, or analyses from 28 downloadable records
28/28
Name
Language
Language family
Federal subject(s)
Speakers in Russia
Source
Abaza
AbazaNorthwest CaucasianKarachay-Cherkessia37,831 (2010 census – 2014)
Adyghe
AdygheNorthwest CaucasianAdygea128,000 (2015)
Aghul
AghulNortheast CaucasianDagestan33,200 (2020–2021 census)
Avar
AvarNortheast CaucasianDagestan800,000 (2010 Census)
Altai
AltaiTurkicAltai Republic55,720 (2010 census)
Azerbaijani
AzerbaijaniTurkicDagestan116,907 (2020–2021 census)
Bashkir
BashkirTurkicBashkortostan1,152,404 (2010 census)see also regional law
Buryat
BuryatMongolicBuryatia265,000 (2010 census)
Chechen
ChechenNortheast CaucasianChechnya Dagestan1,354,705 (2010 census)
Chuvash
ChuvashTurkicChuvashia1,042,989 (2010 census)
Crimean Tatar
Crimean TatarTurkicRepublic of Crimea308,000 (2010 census) 228,000 (2019)
Erzya
ErzyaUralicMordovia36,726 (2010 census)
Ingush
IngushNortheast CaucasianIngushetia305,868 (2010 census)
Kabardian
KabardianNorthwest CaucasianKabardino-Balkaria Karachay-Cherkessia590,000 (2010 census)
Kalmyk
KalmykMongolicKalmykia80,546 (2010 census)
Karachay-Balkar
Karachay-BalkarTurkicKabardino-Balkaria Karachay-Cherkessia305,364 (2010 census)
Karelian
KarelianUralicKareliaaround 14,000 (2020–2021 census)
Khakas
KhakasTurkicKhakassia43,000 (2010 census)
Komi-Zyrian
Komi-ZyrianUralicKomi Republic160,000 (2010 census)
Hill Mari, Meadow Mari
Hill Mari, Meadow MariUralicMari El470,000 (2012)
Moksha
MokshaUralicMordovia130,000 (2010 census)
Nogai
NogaiTurkicKarachay-Cherkessia Dagestan87,119 (2010 census)
Ossetian
OssetianIndo-European (Iranian)North Ossetia–Alania451,431 (2010 census)
Tatar
TatarTurkicTatarstan4,280,718 (2010 Census)
Tuvan
TuvanTurkicTuva280,000 (2010)
Udmurt
UdmurtUralicUdmurtia324,338 (2010 census)
Ukrainian
UkrainianIndo-European (Slavic)Republic of Crimea1,129,838 (2010 census)
Yakut
YakutTurkicSakha450,140 (2010 census)

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Frequently asked questions

How is Languages of Russia organized?

The table starts in the source data's default order. You can sort and filter the loaded rows by the displayed fields.

How much data is available on this page?

This dataset contains 28 entries, and every row is available in the table and in the downloadable files.

Can I download the complete dataset?

Yes. CSV, JSON, and Excel downloads contain all 28 rows. Before republishing the data, review the source and any usage terms listed on this page; dtbse does not replace the original source's licensing terms.

Languages Of Russia dataset - free download — dtbse