Genetic research traced the ancestral homeland of Uralic people, whose descendants live in Russia, Hungary, Finland and ...

Uralic languages, which includes Finnish, Estonian and Hungarian, are distinctly different from Indo-European languages that ...

The westward spread of Uralic languages happened approximately 4,200-3,900 years ago, first to the central Volga region and later to the Baltic Sea and North Atlantic.

Uralic languages like Estonian and Finnish likely did not evolve in Europe, but instead were imported from Siberia at the beginning of the Iron Age 2,500 years ago.

The westward spread of Uralic languages happened approximately 4,200–3,900 years ago, first to the central Volga region and later to the Baltic Sea and North Atlantic.

Finnish belongs to the Uralic language family and is most commonly spoken in Finland. It wasn’t recognized as an official language of Finland till 1863, before which Swedish was used for ...

Northern Europeans who speak Uralic languages, such as Estonian and Finnish, can thank ancient migrating Siberian populations for their dialects, according to a fascinating new study that combined ...

We have reason to believe that the spread of the Uralic languages began in western Siberia during the early Metal Age and happened quite quickly,” says Professor Volker Heyd. The westward spread of ...