Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun A region to the south of
Karelia in what is nowRussia .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The district is called Ingria, and I believe the jargon spoken has no affinity with any other language.
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Ingria; — then stretching over directly from thence through the north parts of the Russian empire — leaving Siberia a little upon the left hand, till we got into the very heart of Russian and
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Ingria; — then stretching over directly from thence through the north parts of the Russian empire — leaving Siberia a little upon the left hand, till we got into the very heart of Russian and
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Under his son and successor, GUSTAVUS II ADOLPHUS, war with Russia was ended by the Treaty of Stolbovo (1617), in which Sweden acquired eastern Carelia and Ingria, cutting Russia off from the Baltic Sea.
2. Sweden 2001
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Empire: Poland was to recover Livonia and annex Esthonia; Russia was to obtain Ingria and Karelia and thereby a port on the Baltic; Brandenburg was to occupy western Pomerania; and Denmark was to take possession of
A Political and Social History of Modern Europe V.1. Carlton J. H. Hayes 1923
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Ingria; and when the Swedish king returned to engage the Russians,
A Political and Social History of Modern Europe V.1. Carlton J. H. Hayes 1923
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The treaty of Nystad (1721) was the turning point for Russia, for thereby she acquired from Sweden full sovereignty over not only Karelia and Ingria but the important Baltic provinces of Esthonia and Livonia and a narrow strip of southern Finland including the strong fortress of
A Political and Social History of Modern Europe V.1. Carlton J. H. Hayes 1923
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Livonia and Ingria were subdued, including the banks of the Neva, where on May 27, 1703, the city of St. Petersburg was founded.
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His troops, practised in frequent skirmishes with the Swedes quartered in Ingria and Livonia, rapidly improved, and on the celebrated field of Pultowa broke forever the power of Charles XII.
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The object of Russia was the restoration of the provinces of Ingria, Carelia, and Wiborg, the country round the head of the Gulf of Finland, which formerly had belonged to her; that of Poland, was the recovery of Livonia and Esthonia, the greater part of which had been ceded by her to Charles XI. of Sweden.
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