Komintasavalta
10-23-2020, 04:21 PM
https://i.imgur.com/tqy8ZjS.jpghttps://i.imgur.com/WOikp4y.jpghttps://i.imgur.com/plnL7kh.jpghttps://i.imgur.com/E0bDlfV.jpghttps://i.imgur.com/6934CXQ.jpghttps://i.imgur.com/2cfHu2a.jpg
About 98% of the Tatars who had migrated to Finland by the 1940s were estimated to be Mishar Tatars from the Sergachsky District of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, in particular from the village of Aktuk (57%) or within a walking distance from it (34%) (https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suomen_tataarit, http://tatar.fi/en/history/).
People from Aktuk: https://vk.com/search?c%5Bcity%5D=1141200&c%5Bcountry%5D=1. Aktuk was still listed as 95% Tatar in the 2002 census (http://lingvarium.org/russia/settlem-database.shtml).
One theory for the origin of Mishars is that they are Turkified Meschera. In early documents, Mishars were called "Mescheryak" (https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Мишари):
В документах XIV-XV веков, мишари называются «мещеряками», а в более поздних XVI-XVII веков - под общим названием «татары»[15].
In the documents of the XIV-XV centuries, Mishars are called "Meshcheryaks", and in the later XVI-XVII centuries - under the general name "Tatars" [15].
About 98% of the Tatars who had migrated to Finland by the 1940s were estimated to be Mishar Tatars from the Sergachsky District of Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, in particular from the village of Aktuk (57%) or within a walking distance from it (34%) (https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suomen_tataarit, http://tatar.fi/en/history/).
People from Aktuk: https://vk.com/search?c%5Bcity%5D=1141200&c%5Bcountry%5D=1. Aktuk was still listed as 95% Tatar in the 2002 census (http://lingvarium.org/russia/settlem-database.shtml).
One theory for the origin of Mishars is that they are Turkified Meschera. In early documents, Mishars were called "Mescheryak" (https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Мишари):
В документах XIV-XV веков, мишари называются «мещеряками», а в более поздних XVI-XVII веков - под общим названием «татары»[15].
In the documents of the XIV-XV centuries, Mishars are called "Meshcheryaks", and in the later XVI-XVII centuries - under the general name "Tatars" [15].