- The
Tofalar (also
Karagas or Tofa; Тофалары, тофа (tofa) in Russian)
people are a
Turkic people who live in Tofalariya, in the
southwestern part of Nizhneudinsky...
- To'fa dyl), also
known as
Tofalar or Karagas, is a
moribund Turkic language spoken in Russia's
Irkutsk Oblast by the
Tofalars.
Recent estimates for speakers...
-
Verkhnyaya Gutara (Russian: Верхняя Гутара) and
Nerkha (Russian: Нерха).
Tofalars were
originally divided into
three groups.
Those of the
Northwestern group...
- ISBN 3447038640.
Retrieved 24
April 2014. Vovin, Alexander. 2017. "Some
Tofalar Etymologies." In
Essays in the
history of
languages and linguistics: dedicated...
-
publications in
Surgut Khanty or
Tofalar;
especially in the
fonts PT Sans or PT Serif. Form also
sometimes used in
publications in
Tofalar,
especially R****adin 2005...
-
District in Buryatia, Russia. They
share much of
their history with the
Tofalar, T**** Tuvans, Dukha, and Buryat; the
Soyot have
taken on a
great deal...
-
center of the
Tofalar people group. In 2002, 248
Tofalars lived in it. From 1939-1950, the
village was the head
settlement of the
Tofalar National Region...
-
Wagher Warya Yörük some
northern Yakuts Shors Soyots Telengits Teleuts Tofalar T****
Tuvans Tsaatan Wakhi In
Afghanistan Kuchis (Kochai) Hephthalites...
- olman,
wolmen (Yukagir) 'shaman': [qam] (Tatar, Shor, Oyrat), [xam] (Tuva,
Tofalar) The
Buryat word for
shaman is бөө (böö) [bøː], from
early Mongolian böge...
-
Nenets Autonomous district and
Murmansk region; the Tuvans, Todzhans, Tofa (
Tofalars in the
Irkutsk Region), the
Soyots (the
Republic of Buryatia), and the...
