Results 101 to 110 of about 126,690,848 (138)
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An Archeologist Speculates on the Origin of the Finno-Ugrians

Mankind Quarterly, 2003
Using a method which he describes as the diachronic geography of major archeological entities, the author examines the distribution and chronological development of Mesolithic and Early Neolithic European archeological complexes that extended over large territories and great time depth.
János Makkay, James Jamieson
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The Quasquicentennial of the Finno-Ugrian Society

2009
Mémoires de la Société Finno-Ougrienne 258. 2009. 271 p. 40 €.
Márta Csepregi   +9 more
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The Myth of a Finno-Ugrian Community in Practice

Nationalities Papers, 2001
Scholars had already suggested the relationship of some Finno-Ugrian languages in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, but the linguistic affinity of the Finno-Ugrian languages was proven only at the end of the eighteenth century by two Hungarian pioneers of comparative linguistics, János Sajnovics and Sámuel Gyarmathi. Henrik Gabriel Porthan (1739-
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The Finno-Ugrian Suicide Hypothesis: Variation in European Suicide Rates by Latitude and Longitude

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2003
The marked variation regarding the suicide rate in 34 European countries is well described by regressing the national suicide rate on the capital cities' latitudes and on an interaction term of squared latitude multiplied with longitude. The interaction term explains 40.8% and 29.1% of men's and women's suicide rate, respectively, and latitude explains
Voracek, Martin   +2 more
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[Genetic position of Mordvinians among other Finno-Ugrian peoples].

Genetika, 1995
Two different tribes of Mordvinians, Erzia and Moksha, were studied with respect to 13 different genetic marker systems. The Erzia and Moksha were shown to be fairly homogeneous; a significant gene frequency difference was found only in the MN blood group system.
V A, Spitsyn   +4 more
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Finno-Ugrians of Russia: Vanishing Cultural Communities?

Nationalities Papers, 2001
In 1990 a Mordvin scholar released an alarming forecast about the fate awaiting his people: provided that those adverse demographic trends that had established themselves over the course of the twentieth century continued, the last member of his million-strong nation would disappear by the year 2135.
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Low Frequency of the ΔF508 Mutation in Finno-Ugrian and Baltic Populations

Human Heredity, 1994
The frequency of carriers of the delta F508 mutation at the cystic fibrosis (CF) locus was studied in population samples of Finns, Lithuanians, Saamis (Lapps) and Swedes from northern Sweden. The carrier frequencies in northern Sweden (1:200) and in Lithuanians (1:143) were significantly lower than in southern Scandinavia (Denmark; 1:38). No delta F508
C, Wennberg, V, Kucinskas
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ANCESTRY, GENES, AND SUICIDE: A TEST OF THE FINNO-UGRIAN SUICIDE HYPOTHESIS IN THE UNITED STATES

Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2006
There is now convergent evidence from classic quantitative genetics (family, twin, and adoption studies) and molecular genetic studies for specific genetic risk factors for suicidal behavior. This emerging research field has recently been supplemented by geographical studies concerned with the Finno-Ugrian Suicide Hypothesis (FUSH), which states that ...
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Being Finno-Ugrian, Being in the Minority – Reflections on Linguistic and Other Criteria.

open access: yes, 2011
Of the 20 to 40 Finno-Ugrian languages, all but three are spoken only by ethnic minorities, and minorities constitute perhaps even one third of the speakers of all Finno-Ugrian languages in sum.
Laakso, Johanna (Department of European and Comparative Literature and Language Studies, Faculty of Philological and Cultural Studies, University of Vienna)
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