Ynglism (Russian: Инглии́зм), institutionally known as the Ancient Russian Ynglist Church of the Orthodox Old Believers–Ynglings, was established in the early 1990s by the charismatic leader Aleksandr Khinevich from Omsk, in Siberia. According to the movement, which presents itself as the true, orthodox, olden religion of the Russians, the Slavs and the white Europeans, Yngly is the fiery order of reality through which the supreme God—called by the name "Ramha" in Ynglist theology—ongoingly generates the universe. They believe that "Yngling", a name that identifies the earliest royal kins of Scandinavia, means "offspring of Yngly", and that the historical Ynglings migrated to Scandinavia from the region of Omsk, which they claim was a spiritual centre of the early Indo-Europeans. They hold that the "Saga ob Ynglingakh", their Russian version of the Germanic "Ynglinga saga" (itself composed by Snorri Sturluson on the basis of an older "Ynglingatal"), proves their ideas about the origins of the Ynglings in Omsk, and that the Germanic "Eddas" are ultimately a more recent, western European and Latinised version of their own sacred books, the "Slavo-Aryan Vedas".