Results 71 to 80 of about 298 (164)
Deriving calibrations for Arawakan using archaeological evidence. [PDF]
Michael L +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
The article deals with the name pairs Kven and Finn(e) and Kvenland - Finland in medieval texts, on one hand in Old Norse and the other hand in Old Swedish.
Eira Söderholm
doaj
"Something very taboo": a qualitative exploration of beliefs, barriers, and recommendations for improving mental health care and access for Hispanic adults in the Paso del Norte U.S.-Mexico border region. [PDF]
Mallonee J +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Redefining terminology for medical eponyms. [PDF]
Yale SH, Tekiner H, Yale ES.
europepmc +1 more source
Information on ‘Tatars’ in Chinese Historical Chronicles: “Song Shi” and Works of Li Xinchuan
This article analyzes the ethnonym ‘Tatars’ within the context of Chinese historical sources from the Song dynasty, particularly focusing on the dynastic history “Song Shi” and the writings of Li Xinchuan.
R. T. Ganiev +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Social ties in the Congo Basin: insights into tropical forest adaptation from BaYaka and their neighbours. [PDF]
Boyette AH +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
African Ethnonyms and Toponyms: An Annotated Bibliography
A major trend in African Studies today consists in using traces of African culture embedded in African names and naming practices to recover or reconstruct African heritage. African names are oral records that can be meticulously processed and analyzed by African and Africana scholars.
openaire +1 more source
THE BLASON POPULAIRE IN SWAHILI PAREMIA
The stereotypes of self or others, blasons populaires, are hereby drawn from the Swahili paremic material spanning the years 1850-1950 along the East African coastal littoral.
Ahmad Kipacha
doaj
Revisiting the Etymology of the Ethnonym Mordva
The Russian term for the Erzya and Moksha Peoples, Mordva, attested since the 12th century, is an exoethnonym with no roots in the Mordvinic languages.
Vladimir Vladimirovich Napolskikh +1 more
doaj +1 more source
To the Iranian Etymology of the Ethnonyms Mari, Merya, Muroma
The article continues the exploration of the ethnonym *märə, previously reconstructed by the author and A. V. Savelyev, as evidenced in the self-designation of the Mari people and in the names of Merya and Muroma found in Russian chronicles.
Vladimir V. Napolskikh
doaj +1 more source

