In the eighth and ninth centuries, the south branches of East Slavic tribes had to pay tribute to the Khazars, a Turkic-speaking people who adopted Judaism in the late eighth or ninth century and lived in the southern Volga and Caucasus regions.
East Germany | Middle East | East India Company | University of East Anglia | Dutch East Indies | East Prussia | East Africa | Lower East Side | East Sussex | East Riding of Yorkshire | Far East | East Berlin | Dutch East India Company | East Java | East Coast of the United States | East Coast Main Line | East Anglia | East End of London | East Pakistan | East | East Timor | East Frisia | Canada East | Russian Far East | University of the East | East Lothian | East Asia | Upper East Side | East Village | North East England |
970, of which 61% were Veps or of Veps descent, 7% represented other Baltic Finnic nationalities, and 32% represented Russians and other East Slavic ethnicities.
An analysis of molecular variance based on Y-chromosomal STRs showed that Slavs can be divided into two groups: one encompassing West Slavs, East Slavs, Slovenes, and western Croats, and the other encompassing Bulgarians, Macedonian Slavs, Serbs, Bosniaks, and northern Croats (the latter five populations are South Slavic speakers).