The Finnic ‘secondary e-stems’ and Proto-Uralic vocalism [PDF]
It is well-known that in the Finnic languages there is group of Uralic word-roots which appear to have undergone an unexplained vowel shift in the first and second syllables: e.g., Finnish sarvi : sarve- ‘antler’ (< Proto-Uralic *śorwa) and talvi ...
Aikio, Ante
core +1 more source
Baltic-Finnic Substrate in Toponymy of the Kolodozerje
The author’s analysis of place-names of the Kolodozerje region shows that a considerable portion of them originates from Pre-Baltic-Finnic sources.
Захарова, Е. В. +1 more
core
Internationalisation and modern languages in Scottish Further and Higher Education [PDF]
This scoping study investigated the impact of internationalisation strategies on modern language provision in Scottish further and higher education and was commissioned by the Subject Centre for Languages, Linguistics and Area Studies. It follows on from
Doughty, H. +3 more
core +2 more sources
Curonian linguistic elements in Livonian
Researchers of Finnic languages have stressed the special position of Livonian among its close relatives due to the great number of Latvian loan elements. The Latvian influence is noteworthy and present in all levels of the language.
Lembit Vaba
doaj +1 more source
Spatial communication systems across languages reflect universal action constraints. [PDF]
Coventry KR +44 more
europepmc +1 more source
Reexamining Latvian lake names ending in -eris, -ēris, and -ieris [PDF]
This article discusses Latvian lake names ending in -eris, -Äris, and -ieris as names of possible Finnic origin. The article is an inventory of limnonyms â names of lakes and ponds â ending in -eris, -Äris, and -ieris, i.e.
Anta Trumpa, Valts Ernštreits
doaj +1 more source
At the boundaries of syntactic prehistory. [PDF]
Ceolin A +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Families on the move? The case of Proto-Finnic speakers
The speakers of Uralic languages arrived on the shores of the Baltic Sea by the beginning of the Iron Age (c 500 BCE). It has been suggested that the language was brought by a large number of people who arrived in at least two migratory waves.
Salmela, Elina +2 more
core
Patterns of genetic connectedness between modern and medieval Estonian genomes reveal the origins of a major ancestry component of the Finnish population. [PDF]
Kivisild T +21 more
europepmc +1 more source
Slavic Morphosyntax is Primarily Determined by its Geographic Location and Contact Configuration. [PDF]
Seržant IA.
europepmc +1 more source

