-
describe the
Chuvans as a
Yukaghir group. They
roamed along the
upper tributaries of the
Anadyr River and
Anyuy River in the 17th century. The
Chuvans were engaged...
-
spoken in the 19th century.
Chuvan was
widespread in the
lower region of the
Anadyr River (near Chuvanskoye),
spoken by
Chuvans. The
translations of 22 sentences...
-
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...
-
local Siberians and
aboriginal peoples (the Itelmens, Ainu,
Koryaks and
Chuvans) who ****imilated with the Russians. The
descendants of the mixed-blood...
- (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...
-
wider area of the
upper Kolyma region.
Extinct varieties include Omok and
Chuvan,
which survived until the 19th century. Some
lexical differences between...
-
speakers of Russian.
Native peoples of
Kamchatka (Itelmen, Ainu, Koryaks, and
Chuvans),
collectively referred to as Kamchadals, had a
substantial hunter-gatherer...
- 1926–1939) (including
Yazidis 1939–1989) (incl.
Kereks 1926–1989 and
Chuvans 1939–1979) (in
Yakuts 1939–1959) (in
Buryats 1939–1989) (in
Turks 1926–1989)...
- Far
North Aleuts Chukchis Chulyms Chuvans Dolgans Enets Itelmens Kamchadals Kereks Kets
Khanty Koryaks Alyutors Apuka Karaga Mansi Naukan Nenets Khandeyar...
- of the region,
including the Evens, Koryaks, Yupiks, Chukchis, Orochs,
Chuvans and Itelmens, who had
traditionally lived from
fishing along the Sea of...
