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Everything about Finnic Languages totally explained

Finnic languages is a language group including Baltic-Finnic languages and Volga-Finnic languages. The term Finnic is also used to describe the speakers of formerly called Finno-Lappic languages, nowadays denoted as the Sami languages and the Finno-Permic languages of Komi (Komi Zyryan), Komi Permyak, and Udmurt (Votyak). The Finnic division of the groups: Baltic-Finnic, Volga-Finnic, Permic and Sami together with the Ugric division of Hungarian and the Ob-Ugric languages Mansi (Vogul) and Khanty (Ostyak) make the Finno-Ugric group of the Uralic language family. The major modern representatives of Baltic Finnic languages are Finnish and Estonian. The Volga Finnic languages are Mari or Cheremis spoken in Mari El Republic, the Moksha and the Erzya spoken in the Republic of Mordovia of the Russian Federation Interpretation of grouping the Finnic languages can vary among different scholars. The following proposals for classification are listed by Ruhlen (1987): and by Angela Marcantonio in 2002
Finnic languages by
Collinder, 1965
Finnic languages by
Austerlitz 1968
Finnic languages by
Sauvageot & Menges 1973
Finnic languages by
Harms 1974
Finnic languages by
Vogelin & Vogelin 1977
  • 1.Permic
  • 2.Volgaic
  • 3.North Finnic
  • 1. Baltic Finnic
  • 2. Saamic
  • 3. Volgaic
  • 4. Permic
  • 1. Permic
  • 2. Mari (Cheremis)
  • 3. West Finnic
  • 1. Permic
  • 2. Finno Volgaic

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