- Ethno-Cultural
Identity of
Modern Tofalars".
Journal of
Siberian Federal University. 11 (8): 1274–1300. "The
Tofalars". www.eki.ee. The Red Book of the...
- 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...
-
poorer Tofalar families were settled.
Petri sought to move this
village away from
Russian settlements in
order to
limit contact between Tofalars and Russians...
-
Nenets Autonomous district and
Murmansk region; the Tuvans, Todzhans, Tofa (
Tofalars in the
Irkutsk Region), the
Soyots (the
Republic of Buryatia), and the...
-
Orthodox Christianity, Burkhanism,
shamanism Krymchaks 1,000
Orthodox Judaism Tofalars 800 Tengrism,
Orthodox Christianity Chulyms 355
Orthodox Christianity Dukha...
- Halmahera)
Christianity → Protestantism, Animism,
Islam → ****
Islam Tofalars Turkic →
Siberian Turkic → Tofa
Russia (Tofalariya)
Christianity Tokelauans...
-
Tatars Tatars Astrakhan, Chinese, Lipka, Kryashens, Mishar, Nağaybäk,
Volga Tofalar Turkmens Afghan, Iranian1
Turkish in Abkhazia, Algeria,
Bosnia and Herzegovina...
-
Eushta Tatars Kalmak Tatars Siberian Bukharans Zabolotnie Tatars Teleuts Tofalars Dagestan Abazins Aghuls Aukhovite Chechens Avars Akhvakhs Andis Archis...
- olman,
wolmen (Yukagir) 'shaman': [qam] (Tatar, Shor, Oyrat), [xam] (Tuva,
Tofalar) The
Buryat word for
shaman is бөө (böö) [bøː], from
early Mongolian böge...
-
archaeological sites of the
eastern Scythians (e.g. Telenghits, Tubular,
Tofalar), but also
among Turkic speaking po****tions
located in
Central Asia (e...
