Selkup may refer to Selkup people A people living between the Ob and Yenisei rivers in Siberia, Russia Selkup language Their language disambig ... more details
File Selkup man.jpg thumb a Selkup man from Obdorsk, Ob river The Selkup lang ru , until 1930s called Ostyak Samoyed s are a people in Siberia , Russia . They live in the northern parts of Tomsk Oblast , Krasnoyarsk Krai , Yamalo Nenets Autonomous Okrug , and Nenets Autonomous Okrug . Outline Selkups speak the Selkup language , which belongs to the Samoyedic languages of the Uralic languages Uralic language family . Selkups as a people formed as a result of a long interaction and interbreeding between the Yeniseian indigenous peoples aboriginal population of the middle drainage basin basin of the Ob River and Samoyedic peoples , who had come to this region from the Sayan Mountains in the beginning of the 1st millennium . In the 17th century, some of the Selkups relocated up north to live along the Taz River and Turukhan River . They were mainly engaged in hunting , fishing , and reindeer breeding. In the 18th century, Selkups participated in a massive baptism campaign. However, they returned to their ancient religious beliefs and customs. According to the Russian Census 2002 2002 Census , there were 4,249 Selkups in Russia 4,300 in 1970 . There were 62  Selkups in Ukraine, of whom only one is a native speaker of the Selkup language Ukrainian Census 2001 . Further reading cite journal quotes last Sobanski first Florian authorlink coauthors date year 2001 month March title The southern Selkups of Tomsk Province before and after 1991 journal Nationalities Papers volume 29 issue 1 pages 171 179 pmid doi 10.1080 00905990120036448 id url language format accessdate laysummary laysource laydate quote Uralic peoples Category Ethnic groups in Russia Category Eurasian nomads Category Indigenous peoples of North Asia Category Modern nomads Category Samoyedic peoples Category Nenets Autonomous Okrug Category Yamalo Nenets Autonomous Okrug Category Uralic Russia stub be ca Selkups cs Selkupov da Selkuper de Selkupen es Selkup fr Selkoupes lt ... more details
Infobox language name Selkup nativename Unicode qumyt ty , br unicode umy qumyt ty , br Unicode cc ss qumyt ty , br Unicode qumyt ty , br Unicode t j qumyt ty familycolor Uralic states Russia region Yamalo Nenets Autonomous Okrug speakers 1,570 date 1994 ethnicity Selkup people fam2 Samoyedic languages Samoyedic fam3 core fam4 Kamas Selkup iso2 sel iso3 sel notice IPA Selkup language is a language of the Selkup people Selkups , belonging to the Samoyedic languages Samoyedic group of the Uralic languages Uralic language family . It is spoken by some 1,570 people 1994 est. in the region between the Ob River Ob and Yenisei River s in Siberia . The language name Selkup comes from the Russian language Russian ... are shown in the infobox to the right. Selkup is fractured in an extensive dialect ... became the basis of the Selkup written language in the 1930s, Tym River Tym Central dialect lang ... IPA Taz Selkup consonants Labial consonant Labial Dental consonant Dental Palatal consonant ... IPA Taz Selkup vowels colspan 2 colspan 2 Front vowel Front Central vowel Central Back vowel ... Selkup IPA a , has no short counterpart. The tenseness contrast, an innovation of northern Selkup ... in unstressed non first syllables it is normally treated equivalent with short tense . Selkup ... occurring morphologically are simplified. Stress in Selkup is marginally phonemic. Generally ... 2.160 2.160.html Selkup . In Abondolo, David ed Uralic languages . London and New York Routledge ... Languages of Indigenous Peoples of Siberia The Selkup Language http www.ethnologue.com show language.asp?code sel Ethnologue report for Selkup http www.eki.ee books redbook selkups.shtml The Red ... Sprache br Selkoupeg ca Selkup cs Selkup tina de Selkupische Sprache eo Selkupa lingvo fa ... Selkup pl J zyk selkupski ru se Selkupagiella fi Selkupin kieli sv Selkupiska vep ... more details
Ostyak on its own or in combination, can refer, especially in older literature, to several Siberia n peoples and languages Ostyak Khanty people Khanty language Yenisei Ostyak Ket people Ket language Ostyak Samoyed Selkup people Selkup language disambig cs Os ci de Ostjakisch ko lt Ostiakai ru ... more details
Nenets Southern Samoyed areal Selkup language Selkup Taiga Ostyak Samoyed , divided in divergent dialects Taz Selkup Tym Selkup Ket Selkup Sayan Mountain Samoyed Kamassian language Kamassian Kamas Mator ... and perhaps to a lesser degree Mator, with Enets Nenets Yurats and Kamas Selkup forming internal ... Forest Nenets language Forest Nenets Tundra Nenets language Tundra Nenets Kamas Selkup Kamassian language Kamassian Kamas Selkup language Selkup Ostyak Samoyed Taz Selkup Tym Selkup Ket Selkup Geographical .... Of these languages, only the Selkup language has survived to the present day. References Janhunen ... more details
Hatnote Not to be confused with the Koybal dialect of Khakas language Khakas . Infobox language name Kamassian nativename ethnicity Kamasins states Russia region extinct 1989 familycolor Uralic fam2 Samoyedic languages Samoyedic fam3 core fam4 Kamas Selkup lc1 xas ld1 Kamas lc2 zkb ld2 Koibal Kamassian or Kamas is an extinct Samoyedic languages Samoyedic language , included by convention in the Southern group together with Mator language Mator and Selkup language Selkup although this does not constitute an actual subfamily . The last native speaker, Klavdiya Plotnikova , died in 1989. Kamassian was spoken in Russia , east of the Ural mountains , by Kamasins . A historical name for Kamas is Koibal . This is the term for the Kamas people who shifted to the Turkic Khakas language the modern Koibal people are mixed Samoyed Khakas people Khakas Yeniseian peoples Yeniseian . Sources Britannica , 1984 Edition, Vol. 18, p.  1025 Wixman, Ronald. The Peoples of the USSR . p.  109 Uralic languages External links http www.ethnologue.com show language.asp?code xas Ethnologue report for Kamas http www.reocities.com Vienna 3259 kamassian eng.html Kamassian English glossary http kamass.efenstor.net Kamassian Russian dictionary 300 words http www.archive.org details malexandercastr02schigoog M. Alexander Castr n s extensive book on the Samoyed grammar, including Kamassian in German Uralic languages Category Southern Samoyedic languages Category Extinct languages of Asia Category Languages of Russia lang stub als Kamassische Sprache br Kamaseg de Kamassische Sprache et Kamassi keel es Idioma kamasiano fa fr Kamasse gv Kamassish it Lingua kamassina lt Kamasin kalba hu Kamassz nyelv mk ja no Kamassisk nn Kamassisk pms Lenga Kamas pl J zyk kamasyjski ru se Kamassagiella fi Kamassin kieli sv Kamassiska vi Ti ng Kamassia bat smg Kamas nu kalba ... more details
Infobox language name Mator nativename states Russia region extinct 1839 familycolor Uralic fam2 Samoyedic languages Samoyedic dia1 Mator dia2 Taygi dia3 Karagas iso3 mtm Mator or Motor was a Uralic languages Uralic language belonging to the group of Samoyedic languages , extinct since the 1840s. It was spoken in the northern region of the Sayan Mountains in Siberia , close to the Mongolia n north border. The speakers of Mator lived in a wide area from the eastern parts of the Minusinsk District okrug along the Yenisei River to the region of Lake Baikal . Three dialects of Mator were recorded Mator proper as well as Taygi language Taygi and Karagas language Karagas occasionally considered as separate languages, but their differences are few . Today the term Mator people is simply an alternate name of the Koibal , one of the five territorial sub division groups of the Khakas people Khakas . Note that the name Koibal likewise derives from the related Samoyedic Koibal language Samoyedic Koibal language . Mator has been frequently grouped together with Selkup language Selkup and Kamassian language Kamassian as South Samoyedic . This is however an areal grouping not considered to constitute an actual sub branch of the Samoyedic languages. References Eugene Helimski Helimski, Eugen . 1997. http helimski.com 1.10 1.10.html Die Matorische Sprache W rterbuch Grundz ge der Grammatik Sprachgeschichte . External links http www.ethnologue.com show language.asp?code mtm Ethnologue report for Mator http www.webcitation.org query?url http www.geocities.com Vienna 3259 mator eng.html&date 2009 10 25 11 37 55 Mator English glossary Uralic languages Category Southern Samoyedic languages Category Extinct languages of Asia als Matorische Sprache br Matoreg de Matorische Sprache es Idioma mator eo Matora lingvo fa fr Mator gv Matorish it Lingua mator lt Mator kalba hu Mator nyelv mk nn Mator pms Lenga Mator ru se Matorigiella fi Matorin kieli vi ... more details
Cyrillic alphabet navbox Heading Cyrillic letter br Ka with hook Image Image Cyrillic letter Ka with Hook.svg 120px uuc 04C3 ulc 04C4 Ka with hook unicode   italics span style font family times, Times New Roman, serif font size larger unicode   span is a letter of the Cyrillic script . It is formed from the Ka Cyrillic Cyrillic letter Ka   by the addition of a hook. Ka with hook is used in the alphabets of the Chukchi language Chukchi , Khanty language Khanty and Selkup language Selkup languages, where it represents the voiceless uvular plosive IPA q . Computing codes class wikitable style text align right align center align right character colspan 2 colspan 2 align center align right Unicode name colspan 2 small CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER br KA WITH HOOK small colspan 2 small CYRILLIC SMALL LETTER br KA WITH HOOK small align left character encoding decimal hex decimal hex align left Unicode 1219 04C3 1220 04C4 align left UTF 8 211 131 D3 83 211 132 D3 84 align left Numeric character reference & 1219 & x04C3 & 1220 & x04C4 See also Other Cyrillic letters used to write the sound IPA q unicode Ka with descender Cyrillic letter Ka with descender Unicode Bashkir Qa Cyrillic letter Bashkir Qa unicode Aleut Ka Cyrillic letter Aleut Ka unicode Qa Cyrillic Cyrillic letter Qa Cyrillic characters in Unicode Cyrillic alphabet stub bg cs de fr xal it mk ja mhr ru sk fi udm uk zh ... more details
are gutted and cleaned, and liberally sprinkled with salt then held for 3 4 hours. Bread of Selkup Bread is head for everything is a saying of Russians and Selkup s. It symbolizes hospitality of the house. Bread of Selkup is mentioned from the 8th 9th centuries. The bread is baked not in an oven ... more details
Coord missing Tomsk Oblast Kargasoksky District lang ru is an administrative and municipal district raion of Tomsk Oblast , Russia . Its administrative center is the types of inhabited localities in Russia rural locality a village Russia selo of Kargasok . District s population ru census p2010 prelim 21,817 p2002 24,756 p1989 28,651 Population of Kargasok accounts for 34.5 of the total district population. ref name PopCensus 95.7 of the population are ethnic Russians . Selkup at 2.1 and Khanty people at 0.6 represent the minorities. ref name PopStructure Website of Tomsk Oblast Administration, Department of Culture. http depculture.tomsk.gov.ru municipal General Description of the Territory of Tomsk Oblast ru icon ref At convert 86857 km2 sp us , it is the largest district by area in Tomsk Oblast, accounting for over a quarter of its total territory. History In its present form, the district has existed since 1959. Economy File Zapadno Kluchevskoe.jpg thumb right West Klyuchevskoy deposit Natural resources include oil , peat and clay , sand . The district produces 60 of oil and all of the natural gas in Tomsk Oblast. 2008 oil production was at 7.4 million tons. References Reflist External links http kargasok.ru Official website of Kargasoksky District ru icon Category Districts of Tomsk Oblast it Kargasokskij rajon pl Rejon kargasokski ru fi Kargasokin piiri ... more details
retroflex IPA rather than dental or alveolar IPA t s . It has remained distinct only in Selkup language Selkup , merging elsewhere with t . As in Proto Uralic , the ancestor of Proto Samoyedic, initial ... Leiden ref The Nenets Enets group palatalizes both k and s to s . Nganasan, Selkup and Kamassian palatalize ... Nganasan records. PS initial w remains only in Nenets. In Selkup, it becomes k all other varieties shift it to b . PS initial j remains in both Nenets and Enets. It becomes t in Selkup, and d ... more details
Other places3 Alexandrovsky District Coord display title 60 26 N 77 54 E Alexandrovsky District lang ru is an administrative and a municipal district raion of Tomsk Oblast , Russia . It is located in the northwestern portion of the oblast and borders with the territory of the town of Strezhevoy , with Kargasoksky District , and with Khanty Mansi Autonomous Okrug . The area of the district is convert 30162 km2 sp us . The administrative center of the district is the types of inhabited localities in Russia rural locality a village Russia selo of Alexandrovskoye, Alexandrovsky District, Tomsk Oblast Alexandrovskoye . District s population ru census2010prelim 8,690 ru census2002 10,136 su census1989 11,356 the second least populated in Tomsk Oblast after Teguldetsky District . Population of Alexandrovskoye accounts for 78.7 of the district s population. ref name PopCensus As of 2007, ethnic Russians formed the majority with 80 , followed by Germans at 9 , and Khanty people Khant Selkup s at 4.8 . The district was established in 1923 as a part of Tobolsk Okrug of Ural Oblast . The Ob River splits the district in two parts and serves as the main means of transportation. The majority of the district s inhabited localities are located along the Ob. Twenty two proven oil fields are located on the territory of the district, as well as natural gas and combustible peat deposits. There are no ground links to either Tomsk or the cities in Khanty Mansi Autonomous Okrug communication is possible via air or river transportation. References Reflist External links http www.als.tomskinvest.ru eng.html Official website of Alexandrovsky District Category Districts of Tomsk Oblast de Rajon Alexandrowskoje Tomsk it Aleksandrovskij rajon Oblast di Tomsk pl Rejon aleksandrowski ru fi Aleksandrovskojen piiri ... more details
Kargasok translated from Selkup The Bear Cape a village in Tomsk Oblast , the administrative center of Kargasoksky District and Kargasok rural settlement. The population of 7,701 people 2010 . Kargasok located on the left bank of Ob River , 460  km from Tomsk . Kargasok village was first mentioned in 1640. Originally the village was located on the left bank of Panigadka river. After the intense deforestation Panigadka shallow, large ships could not approach Kargasok, so teep left bank of Ob River became assimilated and settled, where Elovka village appeared in 1875, which later became known as the Pier, and then became known as New Kargasok. Between the New and Old Kargasok taiga lays, and a country road passes through. In June 1921 Kargasok parish was formed, which was increased by Vasyugan and Tymsk parishes in September 1924. In 1930s the population of New Kargasok significantly increased by Forced settlements in the Soviet Union forced settlers . in 1939 executive committee adopted a resolution on the division of Kargasok in 2 communities Old and New Kargasok. The new district center was Kargasok village. Chapter of Kargasoksky rural settlement Konstantin Nikitin. Kargasok rural settlement besides Kargasok village also includes Pavlovo, Bondarka, Pashnya and Lozunga villages, Geologichesky, Neftyanik and The Fifth Mile settlements. The rural settlements 11,337 people. Links http sp.kargasok.ru html Kargasok rural settlement http kargasok.tomsk.ru Kargasok Board of Education http kargasok.ru Kargasok District Administration coord 59 03 N 80 51 E display title region RU type city source GNS enwiki Category Cities and towns in Tomsk Oblast es Kargasok pl Kargasok ru ... more details
Infobox Former Country native name conventional long name Khanate of Sibir common name Khanate of Sibir continent Asia region country era Renaissance status event start year start 1490 date start event1 date event1 event end Conquered by the Tsardom of Russia year end 1598 date end p1 Golden Horde flag p1 Golden Horde flag 1339.svg s1 Tsardom of Russia flag s1 Herb Moskovia 1 Alex K .svg image flag flag type image coat image map Siberian Khanate map English.svg image map caption Khanate of Sibir in 15th 16th centuries capital Chimgi Tura Tyumen until 1493 br Qashliq Sibir from 1493 common languages Baraba language Siberian Tatar br Khanty language Khanty br Mansi language Mansi br Nenets languages Nenets br Selkup language Selkup religion Islam , Shamanism government type Khanate leader1 Taibuga year leader1 1490s leader2 Kuchum year leader2 1563 1598 title leader Khan title Khan legislature History of the Mongols The Khanate of Sibir , was a Mongol Turkic peoples Turkic Khanate located in central Siberia . Throughout its history reign over the Sibir Khanate , was often contested between members of the illustrious Shiban Shaybanid s and Taibuga Taibugid s, both of these competing tribes were direct patrilineal descendants of Genghis Khan through his eldest son Jochi and his fifth son Shiban Shayban Shiban . The Sibir Khanate was itself once an integral part of the Mongol Empire , White Horde and the notable Golden Horde . The Sibir Khanate had an ethnically diverse population of Siberian Tatars , Khanty people Khanty , Mansi people Mansi , Nenets people Nenets and Selkup people Selkup people. The Sibir Khanate was the northernmost Muslim state in recorded history. It was also the second northernmost Turkic peoples Turkic state after the Yakuts . Its conquest by Ermak in 1582 was the beginning of the Russian conquest of Siberia . Aristocracy of the Khanate The Sibir Khanate was administered by Mirza s who originated from various Mongol Turkic peoples Turkic tribes. T ... more details
Expand Russian date February 2009 Image Sotsijaldy qazaqstan.jpg right 270px thumb A Kazakh language newspaper in Latin script from 1937. Published in Alma Ata , Kazakh SSR , USSR In the USSR , latinisation lang ru & x301 latinizatsiya was the name of the campaign during the 1920s 1930s which aimed to replace traditional writing system s for numerous languages with the Latin alphabet and to create for languages had no writing. Almost all Turkic languages Turkic , Iranian languages Iranian , Uralic languages Uralic and several other languages were romanization romanized , totaling nearly 50 of the 72 written languages in the USSR. There also existed plans to romanize Russian and other Slavonic languages as well, but in the late 1930s the latinisation campaign was canceled and all newly romanized languages were converted to Cyrillic . The following languages were romanised or new alphabets were invented for them div style column count 4 moz column count 4 webkit column count 4 Abaza language Abkhaz alphabet Avar language Adyghe language Azerbaijani alphabet Altai language Assyrian Neo Aramaic Assyrian language Bashkir language Baluchi language Buryat language Vepsian language Dargin language Dungan language Bukhori language Ingrian language Ingush language Itelmen language Kabardian language Kazakh alphabet Kalmyk language Karakalpak language Karachay Balkar language Karelian language Ket language Kyrgyz alphabet Chinese language Komi language Koryak language Crimean Tatar alphabet Krymchak language Kumandin language Kumyk language Kurdish alphabet Laz language Lak language Lezgin language Mansi language Moldovan alphabet Nanai language Nenets languages Nivkh language Nogai language Ossetic language Persian alphabet Sami language Selkup language Tabasaran language Tajik alphabet Talysh language Tatar language Tat language Turkmen alphabet Udege language Udi language Uyghur language Uzbek language Khakas language Khanty language Tsakhur language ... more details