nganasan การใช้

• Nenets people, Enets people, Nganasan people speak Northern Samoyedic languages.
• The Nganasan people are an indigenous shamanistic practices even in the 20th century.
• There is no certainty as to the exact number of Nganasans living in Russia today.
• The last notable Nganasan shaman's seances were recorded on film in the 1970s.
• The last notable Nganasan shaman's seances could be recorded on film in the 1970s.
• Beginning in the early 17th century, the Nganasans were subjected to the yasak system of Czarist Russia.
• In the 1830s, and again from 1907 to 1908, the Nganasans were ravaged by smallpox outbreaks.
• The Nganasans are thought to be the descendants of Paleo-Siberian peoples who were culturally assimilated by various herded reindeer.
• One of the main features of Nganasan is the consonant gradation, which concerns the consonant phonemes and their nasal combinations.
• Evidence of the vowel sequences has been preserved in only part of the Samoyed languages, primarily in Nganasan and Enets.
• Before the expansion of universal education in the 20th century, most Nganasan spoke only their own language and pidgin Russian.
• The Nganasans first came into contact with the Soviets around in the 1930s, when the government instituted a program of collectivization.
• In 2002 it was spoken by 500 out of 830 Nganasan people in the southwestern and central parts of the Taymyr Peninsula.
• The isolated location of Nganasan people enabled that shamanism was a living phenomenon among them even in the beginning of 20th century,
• "' Taimyr Pidgin Russian "'is a Russian pidgin spoken on the Taimyr Peninsula by the Nganasan people.
• They usually exchanged sable furs for alcohol, tobacco, tea, and various tools, products which quickly integrated themselves into Nganasan culture.
• Especially the isolated location of Nganasan people, made it possible that shamanism was a living phenomenon among them even at the beginning of 20th century.
• The seance of Nganasan shamans were accompanied by women imitating the sounds of the reindeer calf, ( thought to provide fertility for those women ).
• Among several Samoyedic peoples shamanism was a living tradition also in modern times, especially at groups living in isolation, until recent times ( Nganasans ).
• The seriously endangered and it is estimated that at most 500 Nganasan can speak the Nganasan language, with very limited profiency among those eighteen and younger.