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The Yakuts called the Tumat people "Dyirikinei" or "chipmunk people" (Yakut: Sдьирикинэй), arising from the Tumatian "tail-coat." Bundles of deer fur were dyed with red ocher and sewn into Tumatian jackets as adornments. Tumat hats were likewise dyed red. [44] This style was likely spread by the Tumatians to some Tungusic peoples.
The Yakuts, also known as the Sakha people, migrated to the area during the 13th and 14th centuries from other parts of Siberia. When they arrived they mixed with other indigenous Siberians [ 15 ] The Russian settlement of Yakutsk was founded in 1632 as an ostrog (fortress) by Pyotr Beketov .
This is a list of ethnic Yakuts people. Subcategories. This category has only the following subcategory. P. People of Yakut descent (2 C) Pages in category "Yakut people"
Yakut nationalism refers to the belief that the Yakuts (or Sakha) should constitute an independent nation. Some attempts have been made to create an independent state for the Yakut people, such as the Tungus Republic, while others aimed for higher autonomy within Russia, such as the Yakut revolt.
The official languages are both Russian and Sakha, also known as Yakut, which is spoken by roughly half of the republic's population. In the 2021 census, 95% of Yakuts, 72% of Evenks and 60% of Evens declared Sakha as their native language. [44] The Sakha language is a member of the Turkic language family, belonging to the Siberian branch.
In March 1922, they established the Provisional Yakut Regional People's Government in Churapcha. On 23 March, Korobeinikov's Yakut People's Army, armed with six machine guns, captured the major town of Yakutsk. The Red Army garrison was decimated. In April, the White Army contacted the Provisional Priamurye Government in Vladivostok, asking for ...
Mongolian people of Yakut descent (1 P) This page was last edited on 29 June 2024, at 21:19 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
According to Yakut legend, Tygyn was a descendant of Badzhei (Yakut: Бадьы, romanized: Bacı), who was also known in Yakut legends in the 19th-20th centuries as "Doidusa Darkhan" (Yakut: Дойдуса Дархан, romanized: Doydusa Darxan) or "Tyusyulge Darkhaan" (Russian: Тюсюлге Дархан).