kamchadal造句

• The Itelmen, also known as Kamchadal, is also distantly related.
• Individuals were assimilated into the Kurile and Kamchadal ethnic groups.
• It now consists of a single language, Western Itelmen ( also called Western Kamchadal ).
• His final work focussed on refining his work on the Aleut language, and preparing a study of the Kamchadal people.
• Kamchadal languages, though traditionally considered dialects, were apparently distinct enough to be classified as separate languages ( Comrie 1981 ).
• The Kamchadal language ( ethnonym : Itelmen ) is distantly related to Chukchi and Koryak, and together they form the Chukotko-Kamchatkan language family.
• Intermarriage with Russian settlers led to the development of a creole known as Kamchadal, traces of which remain in the Russian dialect now spoken in Kamchatka.
• Since the Ainu are not recognized in the official list of the peoples living in Russia, they are counted as people without nationality or as ethnic Russians or Kamchadal.
• Under pressure from the Japanese conquest, some Emishi migrated north to Nivkh-and Kamchadal-like Okhotsk culture of ( northern ) Hokkaido, with Satsumon being dominant.
• Since the Ainu are not recognized in the official list of the peoples living in Russia, they are counted as people without nationality or as ethnic Russian or Kamchadal.
• There are incomplete records attesting of at least two other divergent varieties, Eastern ( also : Northern ) Kamchadal and Southern Kamchadal, both extinct in the late 18th century.
• There are incomplete records attesting of at least two other divergent varieties, Eastern ( also : Northern ) Kamchadal and Southern Kamchadal, both extinct in the late 18th century.
• The Ainu of the Kurils appear to have been a relatively recent expansion from Hokkaido, displacing an indigenous Okhotsk culture, which may have been related to the modern Kamchadal.
• As the islands were given to the Japanese, more than a hundred Ainu fled to Kamchatka along with their Russian employers ( where they were assimilated into the Kamchadal population ).
• "' Kuril Ainu "', or "'Kuril "', is an extinct and poorly attested Kamchadal population at the southern tip of the Kamchatka Peninsula.
• The "'Itelmen "', sometimes known as "'Kamchadal "', are an ethnic group who are the original inhabitants living on the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia.
• As of 2012, Both the Kurile Ainu and Kurile Kamchadal ethnic groups are devoid of the fishing and hunting rights, which the Russian government grants to the indigenous tribal communities of the far north.
• During the 2010 Census of Russia, close to 100 people tried to register themselves as ethnic Ainu in the village, but the governing council of Kamchatka Krai rejected their claims and enrolled them as ethnic Kamchadal.
• So much intermarriage took place between the natives and the Cossacks that'Kamchadal'now refers to the majority mixed population and the term Itelmens is reserved for persisting speakers of the original Kamchadal language ( about a thousand ).
• So much intermarriage took place between the natives and the Cossacks that'Kamchadal'now refers to the majority mixed population and the term Itelmens is reserved for persisting speakers of the original Kamchadal language ( about a thousand ).