The trend of Russian knowledge migration

Russian, one of the ethnic minorities in China. According to the statistics of the fourth population census in 1990, * * has 13504 people. Mainly scattered in Yili, Tacheng, Altay and Urumqi in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, and the rest scattered in northern Heilongjiang Province and eastern Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.

Around the18th century, Russians moved from Russia to China. At first, the composition was mainly prisoners of war, fleeing soldiers, farmers who made a living from it and Orthodox missionaries. /kloc-Before and after the October Revolution in Russia in the 9th century, more Russians entered China, and there were still immigrants in the 1930s. It was called "Guichun" at that time. After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), they gained the equal rights of all ethnic groups and were officially renamed as Russians.

Russians have their own language. This language belongs to the East Slavic branch of the Slavic family of Indo-European languages. In Russian. They generally use Chinese and Chinese in social communication outside their families.

Orthodox Church (also called Greek Orthodox Church) is the traditional belief of Russian people. However, due to close contacts and intermarriage with other ethnic groups, religious beliefs have become increasingly indifferent.

Russians living in cities and towns have a considerable proportion of intellectuals. Teachers, doctors, engineers, skilled workers and cadres are their main occupations. Russians in rural pastoral areas are also mostly knowledge-based farmers and herdsmen, who are generally good at gardening, livestock and poultry raising and beekeeping.