Results 41 to 50 of about 410 (154)
Petrozavodsk State A. K. Glazunov Conservatory +1 more
openalex +2 more sources
Introduction. The use of the axiological field of the Finno-Ugric culture within the framework of the formation of the socio-humanitarian component of modern education presupposes the acquisition of new knowledge related to the study of the value ...
Elena N. Lomshina +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Taste sensitivity to PTC and colour blindness in Estonians [PDF]
The article discusses the genetic characterisation of Estonians on the basis of the traits of PTC and colour blindness in Estonian population samples from various parts of Estonia.
Heapost, Leiu
core +3 more sources
Ethnic structure of the population of the Southern Obonezhye at the end of the XV century
Introduction. On the southern coast of Lake Onega there is a significant layer of Baltic-Finnish geographical names. The medieval ethnic history of this region remains poorly understood.
Boris I. Chibisov
doaj +1 more source
Conference on Finnic runo-song tradition [PDF]
Conference on Finnic runo-song ...
Oras, Janika, Sarv, Mari
core +2 more sources
Ujfalvy’s place in the development of Finno-Ugrian language studies in the second half of the 19th century in France [PDF]
The article presents the work of Charles Eugène de Ujfalvy de Mező-Kövesd [Hung. Mezőkövesdi Ujfalvy Károly Jenő] (1842–1904), still less known French-Hungarian researcher, who played an important role as an initiatior of the Finno-Ugrian language ...
Piechnik, Iwona
core +1 more source
On the background to Karin Mark’s monograph "Finno-Ugric Peoples Physical Anthropology" (2014) [PDF]
This article describes how Karin Mark’s (1922–1999) monograph Physical Anthropology of Finno-Ugric Peoples, a bulky and beautifully designed book, (Tallinn: Academy of Sciences Press and Institute of History, Tallinn University, 2014, 542 pp.), reached ...
Kasmel, Jaan, Kasmel, Tiiu
core +2 more sources
The distribution of village names based on pre-Christian Finnic personal names in the northern Baltic Sea area [PDF]
The article studies pre-Christian Finnic anthroponyms and their spread in the northern Baltic Sea area at the end of Middle Ages (c. AD 1520). This is done by analysing village names based on pre-Christian Finnic personal name elements.
Raunamaa, Jaakko
core +2 more sources

