Results 41 to 50 of about 581 (153)
Promoting Heritage Language in Northwest Russia [PDF]
This volume illustrates how language revival movements in Russia and elsewhere have often followed a specific pattern of literacy bias in the promotion of a minority’s heritage language, partly neglecting the social and relational aspects of orality ...
Siragusa, Laura
core
Karelian Heritage in the Toponymy of the Southeastern Lake Onega Area [PDF]
The article focuses on place names of Karelian origin on the territory of Southeastern Lake Onega region and provides linguistic and historical evidence of Karelians’ migrations to the area in question.
Anton I. Sobolev
doaj +1 more source
Paul Ariste ja vepsa rahvaluule [PDF]
Though Paul Ariste had extensive knowledge of different living, extinct and artificial languages, he has always regarded his mother tongue, the Estonian language, the most beautiful language in the world.
Kristi Salve
doaj
Improving Reliability of Onomastic Etymology (with Reference to the Southeastern Lake Onega Region)
The paper addresses the problem of improving reliability of onomastic etymologies using the example of historical and modern personal and place names of southeastern Lake Onega region.
Anton I. Sobolev
doaj +1 more source
Reflecting the “Field”: Two Vepsian Villages and Three Researchers
Peer ...
Siragusa, Laura, Arukask, Madis
openaire +2 more sources
Book reviews of the following works: René Bannerjea: Eskimos in Europe: How they got there and what happened to them afterwards. Bíró Family Nyomdaipari és Kereskedelmi Vállalat, London & Budapest, 2004, 470 pp.
Alekseevna Shipulina, Ludmila +3 more
core +1 more source
Animistlik kõnelemine puudega kahe läänemeresoome näite põhjal
Ülevaade. See artikkel käsitleb puudega suhtlemist vadja ja vepsa rahvakultuuris. Vaatluse all on kaks juhtu, kus metsas marju-seeni korjav inimene on toonud puule (kuusk; kask) toiduandi ning puud kõnetades palunud temalt head korjesaaki või tervist ...
Madis Arukask
doaj +1 more source
Puppenbezeichnungen in den ostseefinnischen Sprachen. Terms for ’Doll’ in Finnic Languages; pp. 81-98 [PDF]
The names for âdollâ that might be nominated for term status in the Finnic languages originate in the following 16 word stems: d'it'a, kukla, lell, molla-, muÄa-, nukk, pipÄ, pupe, raukka, titt, tokka, tütti, vauva, vunukka, vänts, äppö.
Vilja Oja
doaj +1 more source
Geographical terms of Finnic substrate origin in the toponymy of Eastern Obonezh’e [PDF]
The paper offers an analysis of one of the best represented groups of substrate appellative lexis fixed in the toponymy of Eastern Obonezh’e – the landscape term, which is found in all structural types of the Finnic toponymic substrate in the study area.
Zakharova, Ekaterina
core +2 more sources
Preservation of the Language and Culture of a Small Ethnic Group (on the Example of the Veps)
The article is devoted to the problem of preserving the language and culture of the Vepsian people. The author proceeds from the fact that the situation with the languages of the small peoples of the Russian Federation is close to critical. Dependence of
G. P. Ivanova
doaj +1 more source

