- Look up
Gilyak in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Nivkh or
Amuric or
Gilyak may
refer to:
Nivkh people (Nivkhs) or
Gilyak people (
Gilyaks)
Nivkh languages...
- The Nivkh, or
Gilyak (also
Nivkhs or Nivkhi, or
Gilyaks; ethnonym: Нивхгу, Nʼivxgu (Amur) or Ниғвңгун, Nʼiɣvŋgun (E. Sakhalin) "the people"), are an Indigenous...
- and
adjacent areas. They are also
known Kara****o Ken,
Sakhalin Laika, or
Gilyak Laika.
While bred
primarily as a sled dog,
Sakhalin Huskies are also used...
- also Nivkhic; self-designation: Нивхгу диф,
Nivhgu dif, /ɲivxɡu dif/), or
Gilyak (/ˈɡɪljæk/ GIL-yak), or Amuric, is a
small language family,
often portra****...
- List of
notable Nivkh (
Gilyak)
settlements in
Sakhalin Island and the
Lower Amur River.
Prior to 1905
settlements are
listed from
north to
south in their...
-
grand total to 30: Kevrolian, Olonets, Kyrghyz, Yakut, Koryak, Orochon,
Gilyak, Bashkir, Mongolian, Chukotka,
Golds and
Yukagir Laikas, Tomsk, Vilyui,...
-
adjacent areas. They are also
known as Kara****o Ken,
Sakhalin Laika, or
Gilyak Laika.
While bred
primarily as a sled dog,
Sakhalin Huskies are also used...
- Sino-****anese
reading of 蝦夷 Ka-i, of the
Nivkh exonym for the Ainu,
namely Qoy or
Gilyak pronunciation: [kʰuɣɪ]. In 1947, Hokkaidō
became a full-fledged prefecture...
- Chekhov's
writing on Sakhalin,
especially the
traditions and
habits of the
Gilyak people, is the
subject of a
sustained meditation and
analysis in Haruki...
-
captive told him of a "River Mamur" at
whose mouth lived the "sedentary
Gilyaks". In late
April or
early May 1640 he
sailed southwest as far as Uda Bay...
