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Revision as of 07:48, 25 May 2004 editRogper~enwiki (talk | contribs)1,850 editsm farmer-hunter culture -> hunter culture (there was no farmer culture), traditionally living -> laterwards living,-nomadic, Northernmost Norway and Northern Sweden -> north Scandinavia← Previous edit Revision as of 15:53, 25 May 2004 edit undoRogper~enwiki (talk | contribs)1,850 editsm small adjustsNext edit →
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'''Finnic''' ('''Fennic''') may refer to ]-similar languages spoken close to the ], see: ]. '''Finnic''' ('''Fennic''') may refer to ]-similar languages spoken close to the ], see: ].


'''Finnic''' ('''Fennic''') may also refer to the ]s speaking these languages, and their hunter culture (cf. ]), laterwards living in ], ], ], ], North ]. ''Finnic'' used in this way establish the contrast to the ]s, ], ] and the ]ns (or the ]). However, Fenni in ] means Sami. '''Finnic''' ('''Fennic''') may also refer to the ]s speaking these languages, and their hunter culture (orginally denoting ], cf. ]), traditionally living in ], ], ], ], North ]. ''Finnic'' used in this way establish the contrast to the ], ] and the ]ns (or the ]).


] ]

Revision as of 15:53, 25 May 2004

Finnic (Fennic) may refer to Finnish-similar languages spoken close to the Gulf of Finland, see: Finno-Ugric languages.

Finnic (Fennic) may also refer to the peoples speaking these languages, and their hunter culture (orginally denoting Sami, cf. fenni), traditionally living in Karelia, Ingria, Estonia, Finland, North Scandinavia. Finnic used in this way establish the contrast to the Slavonics, Balts and the Scandinavians (or the Germanic peoples).