Karelische und Isma-Komi-Populationen im Oblast Murmansk
(mindestens 0,2 %) Karelier begannen im 18. Jahrhundert, das Gebiet zu besiedeln, Kandalakscha war von 1920 bis 1938 ein Teil Kareliens. Izhma Komi begann im 19. Jahrhundert mit der Besiedlung der Halbinsel zur Rentierhaltung.
I see lots of maps about Karelians… but from what I understand they are disappearing. I get that somebody may claim to be of Karelian blood, but nowadays almost nobody speaks the language anymore. I really don’t get why they don’t eliminate the autonomous republic,there’s no reason for it anymore.
Facensearo on
>Karelians started to settle the area in the 1700s,
Considering that certain toponyms at Tersky coast are Karelian, it is supposed that first wave of them came with Pomor Russians, in XV-XVI century or even earlier.
E.g. name of Kuzomen village has Karelian ethymology, but latest Slavic archeological presence here is attributed to XII century.
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I see lots of maps about Karelians… but from what I understand they are disappearing. I get that somebody may claim to be of Karelian blood, but nowadays almost nobody speaks the language anymore. I really don’t get why they don’t eliminate the autonomous republic,there’s no reason for it anymore.
>Karelians started to settle the area in the 1700s,
Considering that certain toponyms at Tersky coast are Karelian, it is supposed that first wave of them came with Pomor Russians, in XV-XVI century or even earlier.
E.g. name of Kuzomen village has Karelian ethymology, but latest Slavic archeological presence here is attributed to XII century.