The Nenets (Nenets: ненэй ненэче, romanized: nenəj nenəče; Russian: ненцы, romanized: nentsy), also known as 'Samoyeds' or 'Yuraks' (deprecated terms), are a Samoyedic ethnic group native to Arctic Russia, Russian Far North.

Nenets, ethnolinguistic group inhabiting northwestern Russia, from the White Sea on the west to the base of the Taymyr Peninsula on the east and from the Sayan Mountains on the south to the Arctic Ocean on the north. At present the Nenets are …

2018年8月3日 · Discover the Nenets, one of Russia's indigenous people, native to the far north above the Arctic Circle. Learn about their traditional customs and ways of life.

The Nenets, an indigenous and small-numbered people of the Russian North, are culturally and linguistically divided into two distinct communities: the Tundra Nenets and the Forest Nenets.

In north west Siberia, the permanently frozen ground recently yielded a baby mammoth. But now the Arctic’s permafrost is melting, and the country’s Indigenous reindeer-herding Nenets are facing a double threat to their migratory ways of life – …

2024年10月9日 · The Nenets nomads, a resilient and vibrant people inhabiting the vast tundra of Siberia, have a lifestyle intricately tied to the rhythms of nature. Their seasonal migration patterns are not just a means of survival; they are a profound expression of their cultural identity and deep connection to the land.

涅涅茨人(英语:Nenets)是分布在苏联欧洲地区北部和西伯利亚的一个小民族。据1979年统计，人口为3万。涅涅茨语属乌拉尔语系萨莫耶德语族。多数居住在亚马尔-涅涅茨自治区和涅涅茨自治区，有本民族语言涅涅茨语。

Nenets. The Nenets people of the Siberian arctic are the guardians of a style of reindeer herding that is the last of its kind.

The Nenets people (ненец ‘nenets’, ненцы ‘nentsy’ (pl.) in Russian) have inhabited the northwestern Russian tundra for approximately 2,000 years. Their traditional nomadic lifestyle is based on reindeer herding, and their shamanistic beliefs emphasize respect for the land and natural resources.

2025年1月13日 · The Nenets are an ethnolinguistic group native to northwestern Russia, inhabiting the area from the White Sea in the west to the Taymyr Peninsula in the east and from the Sayan Mountains in the south to the Arctic Ocean in the north. They are the largest group speaking Samoyedic, a branch of the Uralic language family.