The article explores the toponymy of the Merya, Muromians and Old Mordvins, Finno-Ugric peoples, formerly inhabiting Central Russia. With reference to annalistic and archaeological data, along with a number of the most representative attributes and formants, the author concludes that the Merya and Muromian languages were kindred and localized within the boundaries of five areas, namely, Rostov-Kostroma, Murom, Dyakovo, North Lake District, and northern periphery. According the author, Old Mordvins settled a lot farther west than do modern Mordvins
The article summarizes the results of the study of the Mansi substrate toponymy on the territory of ...
The article introduces into scientific circulation and analyzes the geographical lexicon of the Erz...
© 2018, Ural University Press. All rights reserved. The comparative analysis of folk-names lists fro...
Referring to toponymic data, the article aims to verify the hypothesis of the western origin of the ...
The article reviews the work by Pauli Rahkonen devoted to the research of substrate Finno-Ugric hydr...
The article examines the substrate hydronymy of the middle Oka and the Dnieper regions (ending in -v...
The article analyzes the substrate (pre-Mari and pre-Russian) toponymy of the Emanayevskaya and Koch...
Purpose. The article is the initial stage of our research that is devoted to solving a number of pro...
The article is devoted to the ethno-political situation in the region of the Oka estuary up to 1238....
The article deals with river and lake-names ending in -zha in the Russian North-West, notably on the...
The article explores the potential of an integrative approach to ethnohistoric reconstruction. Using...
The fourth volume of the study Substrate toponymy of the Russian North written by the outstanding Ru...
The second part of the paper continues the analysis of the substrate (pre-Mari and pre-Russian) topo...
The article presents an analysis of place names of the Vetluga-Vyatka interfluve area containing lex...
The article focuses on the origins of the name Mezen that refers to a large river in the north of th...
The article summarizes the results of the study of the Mansi substrate toponymy on the territory of ...
The article introduces into scientific circulation and analyzes the geographical lexicon of the Erz...
© 2018, Ural University Press. All rights reserved. The comparative analysis of folk-names lists fro...
Referring to toponymic data, the article aims to verify the hypothesis of the western origin of the ...
The article reviews the work by Pauli Rahkonen devoted to the research of substrate Finno-Ugric hydr...
The article examines the substrate hydronymy of the middle Oka and the Dnieper regions (ending in -v...
The article analyzes the substrate (pre-Mari and pre-Russian) toponymy of the Emanayevskaya and Koch...
Purpose. The article is the initial stage of our research that is devoted to solving a number of pro...
The article is devoted to the ethno-political situation in the region of the Oka estuary up to 1238....
The article deals with river and lake-names ending in -zha in the Russian North-West, notably on the...
The article explores the potential of an integrative approach to ethnohistoric reconstruction. Using...
The fourth volume of the study Substrate toponymy of the Russian North written by the outstanding Ru...
The second part of the paper continues the analysis of the substrate (pre-Mari and pre-Russian) topo...
The article presents an analysis of place names of the Vetluga-Vyatka interfluve area containing lex...
The article focuses on the origins of the name Mezen that refers to a large river in the north of th...
The article summarizes the results of the study of the Mansi substrate toponymy on the territory of ...
The article introduces into scientific circulation and analyzes the geographical lexicon of the Erz...
© 2018, Ural University Press. All rights reserved. The comparative analysis of folk-names lists fro...