-
their dialect/language has been
influenced by the
Mokshan dialects. The
Muromians (Russian: Мурома, romanized: Muroma)
lived in the Oka
River basin. They...
- Erzya.
Muromian probably became extinct in the
Middle Ages
around the 10th century, as the
Muromians were ****imilated by the Slavs. The
Muromian language...
- ****ociated[by whom?] with
these people. The north-western
neighbours were the
Muromians and
Merians who
spoke related Finno-Ugric languages. To the
north of the...
-
Setos Veps
Votes Tornedalians Kvens Volga Finns Meryans † Meshchyoras†
Muromians † Mari
Mokshas Erzyas Sámi
Permians Besermyan Komi
Udmurts Hungarians...
-
evidence of a
number of
extinct languages of
uncertain affiliation:
Merya Muromian Meshcherian (until 16th century?)
Traces of Finno-Ugric substrata, especially...
- ****imilated the
native Finnic and
Baltic tribes, such as the Merya, the
Muromians, and the Meshchera.
Scandinavian Nor****,
known as
Vikings in Western...
- Novgorod-Rostov
areas were po****ted by
Finnic peoples,
including the Merya, the
Muromians, and the Meshchera. From the 7th
century onwards, the East
Slavs slowly...
-
Moksha is also
possibly closely related to the
extinct Meshcherian and
Muromian languages.
There is very
little historical evidence of the use of Moksha...
- the
easternmost settlement of the East
Slavs in the land of the
Finnic Muromians. The
Primary Chronicle mentions it as
early as AD 862. It is, thus, one...
- are the Finno-Ugric
languages of the
Chude and the "Volga Finns" (Merya,
Muromian, and Meshcheran):
while unattested,
their existence has been
noted in medieval...
