Finno-Ugrian Languages and PeoplesAdaptation of Hajdu's "Finnugor nepek es nyelvek". Budapest, Gondolat kiado, 1963. |
Contents
Note on Transcription and Abbreviations | 13 |
Subject and Method | 27 |
II | 76 |
Copyright | |
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agriculture ancestors animals appears Baltic became began beginning breeding Carelians cent century changes characteristics Cheremis close clothing common Common Finnic completely connected considerable consisting continued culture dialect differences divided early east eastern elements Estonian evidence example existence Finland Finn Finnish Finno-Ugrian Finno-Ugrian languages Finns fishing forests frequent further Grammars groups Helsinki herds houses Hungarian hunting important influence inhabitants Irtysh Kalevala known Lake land Lapps later linguistic literary live loanwords means mentioned methods Mordvin natural Nenets northern noun Ob-Ugrians origin Ostyak period possessive present probably reached regarded region reindeer relatively remained result rivers Russian Samoyeds scholars seen Selkups separate settled Siberia similar songs southern spoken suffixes Swedish Tartu Texts traces tradition tribal tribes Tundra Ugrian Uralic various Vogul Volga Votyak western winter wood Zyryan