The Chukchi are an indigenous people of the Chukotka Peninsula and the surrounding islands in the far northeast of Russia. They are related to the Siberian Yupik and the Inuit of North America and have a traditional lifestyle based on reindeer herding and marine hunting.
The Yakuts are an indigenous people of the Sakha Republic in the central and eastern part of Siberia. They are descended from the Turkic and Mongolic peoples who migrated to the region and have a distinctive culture and language that is influenced by their harsh environment and nomadic history.
The Nenets are an indigenous people of the Nenets Autonomous Okrug and the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug in the northwestern part of Siberia. They are closely related to the Samoyedic peoples of northern Eurasia and have a traditional lifestyle based on reindeer herding and fishing.
The Koryaks are an indigenous people of the Kamchatka Peninsula and the adjacent mainland in the far east of Russia. They are related to the Chukchi and the Itelmen and have a traditional lifestyle based on reindeer herding and marine hunting. They also have a rich folklore and shamanism.
The Evenks are an indigenous people of the Evenk Autonomous Okrug and several other regions in the northern and eastern part of Siberia. They are related to the Tungusic peoples of northeastern Asia and have a traditional lifestyle based on reindeer herding and hunting. They also have a diverse religious and spiritual heritage.