selkup การใช้

• In the 18th century, Selkups participated in a massive baptism campaign.
• The settlement served as a center for the collection of tribute from the indigenous Selkup.
• Stress in Selkup is marginally phonemic.
• These are the Selkups ( however, only one study was made ) and the Ket people.
• "' Forest Nenets "'is a Selkup, and even more distantly the other Uralic languages.
• "' Tundra Nenets "'is a Selkup and even more distantly to the other Uralic languages.
• In the 17th century, some of the Selkups relocated up north to live along the Taz River and Turukhan River.
• "' Kamassian "'is an extinct Selkup ( although this does not constitute an actual subfamily ).
• Selkup is fractured in an extensive dialect continuum whose ends are no longer Ket dialect (, " ketsky dialekt " ).
• The exact sound value of the affricate is not entirely clear; it may originally have been Selkup, merging elsewhere with * " t ".
• The Selkups originated in the middle aboriginal Yeniseian population and Samoyedic peoples that came to the region from the Sayan Mountains during the early part of the first millennium CE.
• Studies have found that 93.8 % of Siberia's Ket people's and 66.4 % of Siberia's Selkup people's possess the mutation.
• A similar, swan-shaped, but only two-stringed, harp is played by the Narym Selkup people of Siberia, and may have been based on the Ostyak harp.
• The Selkup language, also known as Selkups, Chumyl'Khumyt, Sh鰈 Khumyt, Sh鰏h Gulla, Syusugulla, or Ostyak Samoyed, is a Uralic Samoyedic language with perhaps two thousand or more native speakers.
• The Selkup language, also known as Selkups, Chumyl'Khumyt, Sh鰈 Khumyt, Sh鰏h Gulla, Syusugulla, or Ostyak Samoyed, is a Uralic Samoyedic language with perhaps two thousand or more native speakers.
• Selkups are the only ones who speak Southern Samoyedic languages nowadays . They live more to the south, shamanism was in decline also at the beginning of 20th century, although folklore memories could be recorded even in the 1960s.
• The principal-component analysis suggests a close genetic relatedness between some North American Amerindians ( the Chipewyan and the Cheyenne ) and certain populations of central / southern Siberia ( particularly the Kets, Yakuts, Selkups, and Altays ), at the resolution of major Y-chromosome haplogroups.