A Herman Ottó Múzeum Évkönyve 32. Kunt Ernő emlékére. (1994)

TANULMÁNYOK - FODOR István: A magyar őstörténet vázlata (magyar és angol nyelven)

The Division of Proto-Uralic Proto-Uralic (before 4000 B.C.) i Proto-Finno-Ugric (approx. to end of 3rd millennium B.C.) I \ Proto-Ugrian (end of 3rd millennium B.C. to middle of ist millennium B.C.) I I Proto-H imgarian Proto-Ob-Ugrian Hungarian \ Vogul Ostyák Pioto-Samoyed (approx. up to the birth of Christ) 1 Northern Samoyed Southern Nenets Samoyed Enets Selkup Nganasan Sayan Samoyed I Proto-Finno-Permian (end of 3rd millennium B.C. to middle of ist millennium B.C.) \ Proto-Permian (to 8th century A.D.) Proto-Volga-Finnic (c. up to the middle of the ist millenium B.C.) Zyryan Votyak Volga languages Cheremis Mordvin I Common Finnic (to 100 A.D.) 1 Finnish Karelian Ingrian Vcpsian Vodian Estonian Livorüan Lapp Fig. 2. an population groups speaking a largely homogeneous language lived predominantly in the area bordered by the central and southern reaches of the Ural Mountains as well as the Ob and litis rivers. Neolithic settlements of these people, dating from the first to the 4th millennia B.C. were discovered by archaeologists mostly on the banks of small lakes and rivers. Their non-productive economy was characterized by the exploitation of natural resources (hunting, fishing and gathering). Unique 113