ugrian造句

• He was the head of the Finno-Ugrian Department at the University of Tartu and one of the two most instrumental personalities in reviving Soviet Finno-Ugrian studies.
• He was the head of the Finno-Ugrian Department at the University of Tartu and one of the two most instrumental personalities in reviving Soviet Finno-Ugrian studies.
• Various other theories ( of Celtic, Iranian, Caucasic, Finno-Ugrian origin ), having little or no scientific ground, are now largely rejected by contemporary linguists.
• From * mard-xwaar one can derive " Mordva " or " Mordvin ", the Russian name of the Finno-Ugrian Moksha peoples of east-central European Russia.
• As the Cuman-Kipchaks gained more territory, they drove off or dominated many tribes  such as the Oghuz, various Iranian and Finno-Ugrian tribes, Pechenegs, and Slav groups.
• The "'Ugrians "'( ???????? ) or Ugors, were the ancestors of the present Ob-Ugrians ( Khanty & Manshi ) and Hungarians ( Magyars ) of Hungary.
• The "'Ugrians "'( ???????? ) or Ugors, were the ancestors of the present Ob-Ugrians ( Khanty & Manshi ) and Hungarians ( Magyars ) of Hungary.
• There is no realiable information supporting the view of Mikhail Artamonov, who has claimed the intermixing of the Sabirs and Khazars was facilitated by their common Bulgar ethnicity, or that they were Turkicized Ugrians.
• Starvation became possible, and incidentally, many biogeographically accurate animals were also added, including bears, wolves, reindeer, beaver, salmon, foxes, burbot, fenno-ugrian mythology and culture.
• During the Iron Age ( 8th century BCE & ndash; 3rd century CE ), the Ananyino culture, probably a Finno-Ugrian people, dominated the area of the upper Volga and Gorodets culture.
• Gran?got stipendiums from the Fenno-Ugrian Society and executed three exploration trips to Northern Mongolia, Altai Mountains and Sayan Mountains in 1906, 1907 and 1909 . His research focused gradually in effects of ice age in morphology of the mountains.
• Lonin participated in the third " Finno-Ugrian World Congress " in Helsinki in December 2000, and he also participated in the " First Veps Authors World Conference " in Kuhmo, Finland, in the autumn of 2002.
• According to his theory of the " double conquest ", a large group of people who spoke a Finno-Ugrian language arrived in the Carpathian Basin in 670, and a Turkic-speaking people conquered the same territory in the late 9th century.
• In the beginning of the 11th century the Kimaks and Kipchaks pushed the Oguzes to the south, Petchenegs to the west, Karluks to the southeast, and the Ugrians to the north into the Siberian taiga, and became owners of the ancient Kangju.
• The name of Hungary could be a result of regular sound changes of " Ungrian / Ugrian ", and the fact that the Eastern Slavs referred to Hungarians as " ?gry / ?grove " ( sg . " ?grinm
  " ) seemed to confirm that.
• ISI served as the meeting place for nearly one hundred events, ranging from seminars to summer congresses, plus periodical or occasional meetings of organizations like the Finnish Society of Semiotics, the Musical Signification Project, the International Association for Semiotic Studies and other Nordic and Finno-Ugrian associations.
• The Kholmogory area was at first in historical times inhabited by the Finno-Ugrians " Savolotshij Thsuuds ", ( sa-volokis, i . e . " the Chud [ who live ] beyond the portage " ), known also as Yems in old Novgorod chronicles, and Karelians.
• Buy was originally a trading post and protected by a hill fortress of Finno-Ugrian Meri people c . 400 500 CE . Its original Meri name is not known, but in Finnish language it was called either Vuoksensuu or Vieksansuu ( lit . " Mouth of Vuoksi / Vieksa " ).
• During the Mongol threat, some inhabitants of Kostroma sought refuge in Buy, and it seems that they renamed the place Buy ( Vui, Bui ) instead of using the Finno-Ugrian name which was difficult for them to pronounce, but the origin of the Russian name comes from the old Meri name.
• Studying the Finno-Ugrian peoples of Siberia had become an important part of the " national sciences "  Finno-Ugrian philology and ethnology, folklore studies, and archaeology  that arose in answer to the interest in national " roots " that followed the " National Awakening " of the mid-19th century.