- The
Nivkh, or
Gilyak (also
Nivkhs or Nivkhi, or Gilyaks; ethnonym: Нивхгу, Nʼivxgu (Amur) or Ниғвңгун, Nʼiɣvŋgun (E. Sakhalin) "the people"), are an Indigenous...
- Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Nivkh or
Amuric or
Gilyak may
refer to:
Nivkh people (
Nivkhs) or
Gilyak people (Gilyaks)
Nivkh language or
Gilyak language...
- prin****lly to the
Nivkh in
Western literature. The po****tion of
ethnic Nivkhs has been
reasonably stable over the past century, with 4,549
Nivkhs counted in...
-
outdated name for the
Nivkhs), but all the
texts in this
alphabet were in the
Nanai language.
Attempts to
apply such an
alphabet for the
Nivkh language, which...
-
settlement names in the
Nivkh language or in the only know
given Russian name.
According to the
Russian Census of 2002 most
Nivkhs have
lived in following...
- коллекции нивхов в музеях Японии" [Cultural
heritage of the
Nivkhs:
Ethnographic collections of the
Nivkhs in
museums in ****an] (PDF). 国立民族学博物館調査報告(SER) [SENRI...
- коллекции нивхов в музеях Японии" [Cultural
heritage of the
Nivkhs:
Ethnographic collections of the
Nivkhs in
museums in ****an] (PDF). 国立民族学博物館調査報告(SER) [SENRI...
- Evenks. The
native inhabitants currently consist of some 2,000
Nivkhs and 750 Oroks. The
Nivkhs in the
north support themselves by
fishing and hunting. In...
- preliminary. The Ainu
appear to have
experienced intensive contact with the
Nivkhs during the
course of
their history. It is not
known to what
extent this...
-
Timothy L. (1998).
Worldmark Encyclopedia of
Cultures and
Daily Life.
Nivkhs. Detroit, Michigan: Gale:
Research Inc. p. 2100. ISBN 0-7876-0552-2. Kindaichi...
