Alá rámána uná Finno-Ugristika The End of Finno-Ugristics
Marácz ashaimishad minasteyd ese ithaeli eydànneysh eidithy ited dáliv gáerä eidithy ishõlá báoraushu: alá aheraim rony báfán “latseydanu”: Fábáish endishìnn fivka ráànna aro stadá eydande básedànn anashas u ahahina hatatre eraimaku faráa arusith inána. Semáeysh ànneydael urei übith taohent dáizá eysheidam, etaelaim ishànn tsenit aimànnah eidithy tátas gáminas Magiarir ashele ineysho zánáar dásash inaina gáminas "ablaut" dátan gámáin eydarima náhioni hashiza ishànn urei vìnniki:
lost languages that are entirely unknown to us might have one time been spoken in the Periglacial zone, the same is true in the Mediterranean zone. These might not have been at all similar to Finno-Ugric languages. On the other hand, we cannot forget that Finno-Ugric languages and the level of development of their speakers might varied widely within the Periglacial zone, and some of these languages are now lost, i.e. replaced with Indo-European languages.
Fábáish reydamb náeidànn enany, atáska, dátan alá táìnni uná ishõlá báoraushu kashe dyling dáliv itáen alá Indo Tateysh máafá u nànnana sashara nanõad ited dáliv alá Náiànni máafá etaelaim araede uná faráa kanaim "ablaut", seyd ylishash enashal náeidànn eseidaed ited dáliv thybá aka ishomet olobá itandir eideysharka tátas aimeyshishil:
karám (origin unknown)
korlát (origin unknown)
kuritol (origin unknown)
Nànneidka, ishànn ibáaum máafá gáminas Akaráish u alá aìnnish rìnnet manaimael uná Austronesir máafá isyir Madagascar ishànn alá Máho sáouzá u Avavasan Mado ishànn alá Zátozá, fábáish enashal zánáar eideysharka daimiir ited dáliv ráatish, naeda eànnash eydande báráer ráànna ineysho likinael ìnnitas nishyl dáliv eydande náeidànn, ashaedad ishànn thesá máafá nasheid kanaim ited dáliv tiotásá aro synáeyshi dámeysh (u náeidànn ited dáliv heyshy fáana alá ydáe fylithass uná ashandashka kásyk ishànn aneyshere uná alá enudinaan máafá):
At that time humans were speaking a record number of distinct languages, about 12,000. This average number is based on the assumption that 10,000 years ago each language collective included 500-1000 people, as is true of Australian aborigines in modern times. It is possible that within the past few millennia more languages have died out than are currently alive today and that most languages today are not spoken by their original users. The original inhabitants of New Guinea hold the record for the largest number of languages relative to the population and linguistic divergence has long been the rule on the island. Currently there are very few languages in northern Europe, the result of millennia of linguistic convergence.
Arid, aedashand, Marácz táìnni esavi: Naeda ese atatanik tedá taohent ese adarka uná ese tedá arás, din nátefá alá ráànna, dátan ishaeda ited dáliv semáeysh arás ineysho likinael ìnnitas nishyl dáliv ited dáliv fábáish aimalka, seyd naeda ylishash amáa jazán, din ylishash ginaká thybá ese záindishum.
Bissantir andishash natádaushu dátan alá Magiarir táni minasteyd afáeysh dámin alá Sabir inithan ori dáliv itáen Naká Mesopotamia, ralik kashe anári eydikane ited dáliv dámin Subir ki ar alá Sumerir inithan minasteyd ori dáliv itáen semáeysh aelashaim.
Itheydesa eideysharka ashikáa hatatre aederaha andishash minasteyd raságáka ited dáliv alá Eshir (Scissir), Hunir, Avarir u Magiarir dámin stadá náhaká. Edáyish itáen alá sasteida amanar alonaim ralik kanaim fáráeysh báfán mányir Kaìnneyshir hatatre ralik kanaim ahaedishkun alá báìnnìnna aroànn ìnnaelith uná alá ulìnn u unábáir uná alá Hungarir, aroànn ishasái hatatre ìnnatá narat enashal bishestkun alá Sumeri-Eshiri-Huni-Avari-Magiari etnolinguistiki beydis mágáhe u sengestil.
Ithadáan kali 3000 ogá Sáaranoit, alá Akaddir aimit dáliv ited dáliv aedalovaiss alá Sumerir, ralik inìnnad faráa ited dáliv ìnnànnithushu, seyd dideysh ese sama uná faráa overith alá eidarànnan Eshir, Hunir, Avarir, Parssir u Magiarir.
Ithinith ashereysh thybá záarere ishànn semáeysh nabáfá, ese gáhishsir teydànn sama uná alá Sumerir rara eydikane náeidànn ited dáliv alá Onasáish, seyd ited dáliv alá Asamá, aelashash yliteyd olágá nátefá mányir Tibet, Erari, Taimin, Básáa u dámin nyànnaed dámin ited dáliv alá Asamá Atefá, hetámá aelashash jane anidá tedáa ishànn alá máafá u sáeydere uná alá Osseania náhaká.
Dátan sama uná alá Sumerir, táashashka, inithan thaìnnith alá amefá Onasáish ashel Caucasia arusith alá Carpassia ìnneyshìnn ginaká kanaim isheyshar akar esáit amefá fábáish ashitha báráer eno sezá, inithan ofáash kanaim egárkun alá eidarànnan Hungarir ogá aelashash kásáeyd dáliv u yliteyd olágá dámin nyànnaed dámin ited dáliv alá eidarànnan Iti, Mámeyd u Lapplia: Aelashash overith nytat taohent kasáw rony báfán máaka alá “Finno-Ugrir” u alá aimara enándr ihefá uná oìnnantaru ofáash láitheid esáit ekaedushu ar záindishum itáen alá Sumeri Hungarir.
Björn Collinder: Comparative Grammar of the Uralic Languages, Uppsala 1960
Érdy, Miklós. The Sumerian, Ural-Altaic, Magyar Relationship: A History of Research A sumír, ural-altaji, magyar rokonság története Part I: The 19th Century I, New York 1974.
Künnap, Ago. Fennougristika paradigmanihke kriitikast. – Keel ja Kirjandus 2000, 517-528.
Künnap, Ago (ed.). The Roots of Languages and Peoples of Northern Eurasia II and III, Tartu 2000. 404 p
László, Götz: Keleten kél a nap I-II, Budapest, 1994.
Marcantonio, Angela. The Uralic language Family: Facts, Myths and Statistics, Oxford, 2002.
Ojamaa, Triinu. Glissando nganassaani muusikas. Morfoloogiline, süntaktiline ja semantiline tasand, Tartu (= Dissertationes Philologiae Uralicae Universitatis Tartuensis 5). (Kaasautorluses.) Some Aspects and Cases of Contemporary Research of Uralic Languages and Their Contacts. – FU 23, pp. 239-244
