-
Chuvans (Russian: чуванцы) are one of the
forty or so "Indigenous small-numbered
peoples of the North,
Siberia and the Far East"
recognized by the Russian...
- (both of the
Anadyr River area), and the Omok (north of the
Chuvan).
Sometimes the
Chuvan are
considered a
separate people. The
Chuvantsy language has...
-
Chuvan (Russian: Чуванский язык) is an
extinct Yukaghir language of Siberia, part of a
dialect continuum with the two
surviving languages. It was most...
-
wider area of the
upper Kolyma region.
Extinct varieties include Omok and
Chuvan,
which survived until the 19th century. Some
lexical differences between...
- [better source needed] A
wordlist of Omok, as well as its
sister language Chuvan, was
recorded in 1821 by
Fyodor Matyushkin.
Wiktionary has
definitions related...
-
Chukotka was the home of the
native Chukchi people,
Siberian Yupiks, Koryaks,
Chuvans, Evens/Lamuts, Yukaghirs, and Inuit.[citation needed] As of 1930, the po****tion...
- The
Chuvanay Range (Russian: Чуванайские Горы), also
known as
Chuvan Mountains (Чуванский хребет), is a
range of
mountains in
Chukotka Autonomous Okrug...
- Far
North Aleuts Chukchis Chulyms Chuvans Dolgans Enets Itelmens Kamchadals Kereks Kets
Khanty Koryaks Alyutors Apuka Karaga Mansi Naukan Nenets Khandeyar...
-
varieties in the
lower Kolyma and
Indigirka valleys.
Other languages,
including Chuvan,
spoken further inland and
further east, are now extinct.
Yukaghir is held...
-
local Siberians and
aboriginal peoples (the Itelmens, Ainu,
Koryaks and
Chuvans) who ****imilated with the Russians. The
descendants of the mixed-blood...
