Examples of using Evenki in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
As it is impossible to BECOME the Evenki soldier.
The creation of the Evenki alphabet began in the 1920s.
Here it in drawing in a hand of the Evenki soldier.
The name"Khakusy" has Evenki roots and means"heat" or"hot.
Evenki- Historical and ethnographic research- Abstracts of dissertations.
In the same year, the project of the Evenki alphabet was proposed by Ya.
There are currently 234 Evenki engaged in reindeer husbandry, among 20 families who herd approximately 1,000 reindeer.
According to the 2002 census 35,527 Evenki lived in Russia.
In May 1931, the Evenki romanized alphabet was officially approved, and in 1932 regular publishing began on it.
The name"Dzelinda" originated from the Evenki dialect and means"taimen fish.
In Evenkiya, for example, the Special Rapporteur was informed that there are only two practising Evenki shamans left.
Olonov brought significant collections from remote areas of the Evenki National District.
To remove hundreds movies,in shops to sell toy Evenki boards and"palm trees" something like a short saber on the long handle.
It is further planned to make associative dictionaries on Eveni, Evenki and Chukchi languages.
It doesn't matter what is our nationality: Tatars, Bashkirs, Jews,Poles, Evenki, Russian, Ukrainians, Belarusians, and many other nations, but we love this place called RUSSIA, we live here, raise our children.
The population density(numbers per km2)ranges from 320.8 in Moscow to 0.03 in the Evenki autonomous area.
From ancient times,this area was home to indigenous peoples(the Evenki, the Tofalars, and the Soyots) practising the taiga type of northern reindeer herding.
Population density per km2 ranges from 372.9 in Moscow andthe Moscow Region to 0.03 in the Evenki Autonomous Area.
For example, the State television and radio company"Karelia" broadcasts in Karelian and Vep; the Evenki State television andradio company"Kheglen" broadcasts in Evenki, Yakut and Ket; and the State television and radio company"Yamal" broadcasts in Nenets, Komi and Khanty.
EALLU has engaged Arctic Indigenous youth,including Sámi from Norway, and Nenets, Evenki, Even and others from Russia.
This region is a home to more than 4,000 Evenki, Eveny and other indigenous reindeer herders involved in a very special type of taiga reindeer husbandry as well as more than 60 nomadic obshinas and few States, collective and municipal reindeer herding enterprises.
Five distinct indigenous peoples herd reindeer in Sakha:Eveny, Evenki, Dolgans, Yukagirs and Chukchi.
The reindeer population was at its highest in the 1960s and1970s, the peak period in the development of the collective economy of the Ul'ta and the Evenki.
The region is inhabited by indigenous peoples, such as Dolgans, Nenets, Nganasans,Entsy, Evenki, who try to retain their unique ethnic identity.
Another theory holds that Tungus(the ancestors of today's Evenki and Eveny) domesticated reindeer independently in the east of Lake Baikal, and that instead of a single site origin, reindeer husbandry originated in multiple sites simultaneously.
According to preliminary data,on Monday afternoon during construction work in the boiler house in the village of Essey Evenki district occurred cotton oil vapors.
Taiga reindeer husbandry, practised by the Chuvans, Evenki, Eveny, Khets, Khanty, Mansi, Enets, Dolgans, Negidals, Tofalars, Soyots, Tozha-Tuvans, Dukhas/Tsataans, Uil'ta and Yukagir, is geographically widespread, is characterized by smaller herds, by the animals being ridden and by much shorter migration routes in forested or mountainous areas.
Reliable data on migration is of great interest both to sciencists andindigenous peoples, as the reindeer is the basis of the ecosystem in the Evenki district.
For instance, it was discovered in the preparation to two projects relating the Tayozhnoye deposit that the grounds of Evenki tribal community Bugat were just 4 kilometers away from the designed production facilities.
Textbooks, training manuals, dictionaries, works of fiction and other reading material have been published in the native languages of the small indigenous peoples of the North, Siberia and the Russian Far East, namely Nenets, Khanti and Shurym dialects, Nganasan, Tofalar, Nivxh, Nanai, Orochi,Udege, Evenki, Selkup and Saam.
