Finno-Volgaic languages
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The Finno-Volgaic languages, also known as Volga-Finnic languages or the Finno-Mari, Finno-Cheremisic languages is a subgroup of Finnic languages containing Mari language (formerly Cheremis) and Mordvinic languages, sometimes considered also as individual languages not belonging to the group: Moksha and Erzya[1]
[edit] Finno-Volgaic within various interpretations of the Finnic group
The various interpretations of grouping the Finno-Volgaic languages listed by Ruhlen (1987): [2] and by Angela Marcantonio in 2002 [3]
Finnic languages by Collinder, 1965 |
Finnic languages by Austerlitz 1968 |
Finnic languages by Sauvageot & Menges 1973 |
Finnic languages by Harms 1974 |
Finnic languages by Vogelin & Vogelin 1977 |
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[edit] Classification[citation needed]
Mari (Cheremisic)
- Mari (Cheremis)
Mordvinic (Mordvin, Mordvinian)
Extinct Finno-Volgaic languages of uncertain position
- Merya — Extinct
- Meshcherian — Extinct
- Muromian — Extinct
Finno-Lappic (Finno-Saamic, Finno-Samic)
- Sami (Samic, Saamic, Lappic, Lappish)
- Western Sami (Western Samic)
- Southern Sami
- Ume Sami — Nearly extinct
- Lule Sami
- Pite Sami — Nearly extinct
- Northern Sami
- Eastern Sami (Eastern Samic)
- Kainuu Sami — Extinct
- Kemi Sami — Extinct
- Inari Sami
- Akkala Sami — Extinct (2003)
- Kildin Sami
- Skolt Sami
- Ter Sami — Nearly extinct
- Western Sami (Western Samic)
- Baltic-Finnic (Balto-Finnic, Balto-Fennic, Finnic, Fennic)
- Estonian
- Finnish (including Meänkieli or Tornedalian Finnish, Kven Finnish, and Ingrian Finnish)
- Ingrian (Izhorian) — Nearly extinct
- Karelian
- Karelian proper
- Lude (Ludic, Ludian)
- Olonets Karelian (Livvi, Aunus, Aunus Karelian, Olonetsian)
- Livonian (Liv) — Nearly extinct
- Veps (Vepsian)
- Võro (Voro, Võru, Voru; including Seto or Setu)
- Votic (Votian, Vod) — Nearly extinct
[edit] References
- ^ The Uralic Language Family: Facts, Myths and Statistics; By Angela Marcantonio; p57; ISBN 0631231706
- ^ Merritt Ruhlen (1987) "A Guide to the World's Languages: Volume I, Classification", Stanford University Press, ISBN 0-8047-1250-6, p. 69
- ^ The Uralic Language Family: Facts, Myths and Statistics; By Angela Marcantonio; p57; ISBN 0631231706