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A Slavic-Baltic-Finnic-Hebridean Sprachbund?

open access: closedSlavonica, 1994
One topic in typological linguistics that has generated a small but fairly steady stream of discussion is the concept of a Northern European linguistic area (see, e.g., Wagner 1962; Broderick and Ureland, eds 1991:19, and the accompanying literature cited). Such studies have mainly concentrated on phonetic and phonological parallels.
Robert Orr
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The Baltic Finnic People in the Medieval and Pre-Modern Eastern European Slave Trade

Russian History, 2014
Raids and the kidnapping of humans in East Europe together with a late medieval and pre-modern Black Sea slave trade are well known in the scholarly literature. This kind of slave trade also extended via the Volga to Caspia and Central Asia. Besides young male slaves, there was a market for small blond boys and girls in both regions, where they were ...
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ПРИБАЛТИЙСКО-ФИНСКОЕ ВЛИЯНИЕ В СФЕРЕ СЕВЕРНОРУССКОЙ ГРАММАТИКИ: КАУЗАТИВНЫЕ ГЛАГОЛЫ И СУБСТРАТНЫЕ МОДЕЛИ

Типология морфосинтаксических параметров
Работа посвящена изучению результатов прибалтийско-финского языкового воздействия на севернорусские говоры в грамматической сфере. Отмечается, что при наличии показателей каузативности ряд глаголов имеет прямые семантические соответствия в прибалтийско-финских источниках.
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Прибалтийско-финский субстрат в топонимии Колодозерья

2020
The author’s analysis of place-names of the Kolodozerje region shows that a considerable portion of them originates from Pre-Baltic-Finnic sources. Those place-names that can be interpreted as Baltic-Finnic substrate, fall into three groups: those tracing back to the common word-stock of all Baltic-Finnic languages, those having Karelian or Vepsian ...
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