G. A. Nikitina (Izhevsk, Russia). Kama Udmurts: general and special

Kama Udmurts: general and special


Nikitina Galina A.,
Doctor of Historical, Professor, Leading Research Fellow, Udmurt Institute of History, Language and Literature, Ural Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences (Izhevsk, Russia), nikitina@udnii.ru


The article studies two groups of Kama Udmurts – Kuedinsky and Bashkir. Both groups hold early pre-Christian beliefs, but unlike Bashkir Udmurts, Kuedinsky did not properly appreciate the native language. Perhaps it is connected to the Russian environment, and the inevitable assimilation.

Keywords: Kama Udmurts; Udmurts of the Republic of Bashkortostan; Udmurt Kuedinsky district of Perm region.


1. Atamanov, M. G. (2001), In the wake of the Udmurt Vorshuds, Izhevsk: Udmurtia.

2. Buch, M. (1882), Votyaky. Ethnological research, Helsinki.

3. Vladykin, V. E. (1994), Religious-mythological world picture of the Udmurts, Izhevsk: Udmurtia.

4. Vladykina, T. G. (1997), Udmurt folklore: problems of genre evolution and systematics, Izhevsk: UIIYAL UB RAS.

5. Georgu, I. G. (1799), Description of all the peoples living in the Russian State. Their everyday rites, usages, clothing, shelter, fun, faith and other memorability, Saint Petersburg.

6. Gilmaev, A. V. (1996), From the speech at the conference “Udmurt Diaspora: Problems and Solutions” organized by the Committee on Nationalities of the Government of UR (unpublished material).

7. Zagrebin, A. E. (2006), Finno-Ugric ethnographic research in Russia (XVIII – the first half of the XIX century), Izhevsk: UIIYAL UB RAS.

8. Kelmakov, V. K. (1982), On the history of the Udmurts of the right bank of the Vyatka, Materials on Udmurt ethnogenesis, Izhevsk, p. 128–144.

9. Kosareva, I. A. (2000), Traditional women’s clothing of Udmurt peripheral groups at the end of XIX – beginning of XX century, Izhevsk.

10. Makarov, A. P. (2005), On the interaction of local governments with the national-cultural associations for the harmonization of interethnic relations, Diaspora Ural-Volga region, Proceedings of interregional research conference, Izhevsk, 28–29 October 2004, Izhevsk, p. 114–119.

11. Minniyahmetova, T. G. (2000), Traditional rites of Kama Udmurts, Izhevsk.

12. Nasibullin, R. Sh. (1997), Kamsor udmurtёs, Invozho, № 2, p. 11–14.

13. Scientific and Industrial archive of Udmurt Institute of History, Language and Literature, Ural Branch of Russian Academy of Sciences of Russian Federation, Op. 2–H. D. 1320 “a”. L. 16.

14. Nuriyeva, I. M. (2014), Improvisation in Udmurt song culture: genre, style, thinking, Izhevsk.

15. Pallas, P. S. (1788), Journey in various provinces of the Russian state. In 3 parts. Part 3. 1772 and 1773, Saint Petersburg.

16. Sadikov, R. R. (2005), From the history of the formation of the Zakamsk group of the Udmurts, Diaspora of Ural-Volga region, Interregional research Conference, p. 114–119.

17. Smirnov, I. N. (1891), Permians. Historical and Ethnographic Essay, Newsletter of the Society of Archaeology, History and Ethnography at the Imperial University of Kazan, Vol. 9, Issue 2.

18. Tarakanov, I. V. (2005), Interlingual contacts in the Volga-Kama region, Diaspora of Ural-Volga region, p. 180–183.

19. Sheda-Zorina, I. M. (2007), Udmurt diaspora in the subjects of the federation of various types, thesis for Candidate of Science Izhevsk, 221 p.

20. Sheda-Zorina, I. M. (2005), Influence of inoethnic and inoconfessional environment and the formation of self-consciousness of Kama Udmurts in the XV–IX centuries, Diaspora of Ural-Volga region, p. 82–87.

21. Hydu, P. (1985), Ural languages and peoples, Moscow.

22. Holmberg, W. (2014), Travel to Udmurts and Maris in S. Lallukka, T. G. Minniyahmetova, R. R. Sadikov, (eds.), Letters Uno Holmberg 1911 and 1913, Saint Petersburg.

23. Khristolyubova, L. S. (2005), Udmurt diaspora in the media presentation in the first half of the XX century, Diaspora of Ural-Volga region.

24. Khristolyubova, L. S., Minniyahmetova, T. G., (1994), Udmurts of Bashkortostan (history, culture, modernity), Ufa.

25. Chagin, G. N. (1995), Ethnocultural history of Middle Urals at the end of XVI – first half of XIX century, Perm.

 

This entry was posted in Unrubric and tagged . Bookmark the permalink.