From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dialect map of Moksha-Erzya-Shoksha; "E-V" is for Shoksha

Shoksha ( Erzya: шокшот, romanized: šokšot, Russian: шокша, romanizedshoksha) is an ethnographic group of Erzya people. It is named after the village of Shoksha [ ru] in Tengushevsky District, Mordovia. [1] [2] They live mostly in Mordovia, Tengushevsky District and Torbeyevsky District. They speak the Shoksha dialect [ de; ru], a dialect of Erzya language formed under the influence of Moksha language because for a long time Shokshas have been living surrounded by Mokshas. The ethnonym is relatively recent. [3]

Shoksha live (or lived) in following settlements:

  • Tengushevsky District: Баево, Березняк, Вяжга, Дудниково, Коляево, Кураево, Малая Шокша, Мельсетьево, Мокшанка, Нароватово, Сакаево, Стандрово, Шелубей, Широмасово, Shoksha [3]
  • Torbeyevsky District: Drakino, Кажлодка, Майский, Фёдоровка (depopulated), Якстере Теште (depopulated) [3]

References

  1. ^ Mordva
  2. ^ Шаронов С. М., Шокша: Историко-этногрофический очерк, Saransk, 2004, ISBN  5-7493-0693-3
  3. ^ a b c МОРДВА, ЭРЗЯ, МОКША — ИСТОРИЯ ЭТНОСА И ЭТНОНИМА
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dialect map of Moksha-Erzya-Shoksha; "E-V" is for Shoksha

Shoksha ( Erzya: шокшот, romanized: šokšot, Russian: шокша, romanizedshoksha) is an ethnographic group of Erzya people. It is named after the village of Shoksha [ ru] in Tengushevsky District, Mordovia. [1] [2] They live mostly in Mordovia, Tengushevsky District and Torbeyevsky District. They speak the Shoksha dialect [ de; ru], a dialect of Erzya language formed under the influence of Moksha language because for a long time Shokshas have been living surrounded by Mokshas. The ethnonym is relatively recent. [3]

Shoksha live (or lived) in following settlements:

  • Tengushevsky District: Баево, Березняк, Вяжга, Дудниково, Коляево, Кураево, Малая Шокша, Мельсетьево, Мокшанка, Нароватово, Сакаево, Стандрово, Шелубей, Широмасово, Shoksha [3]
  • Torbeyevsky District: Drakino, Кажлодка, Майский, Фёдоровка (depopulated), Якстере Теште (depopulated) [3]

References

  1. ^ Mordva
  2. ^ Шаронов С. М., Шокша: Историко-этногрофический очерк, Saransk, 2004, ISBN  5-7493-0693-3
  3. ^ a b c МОРДВА, ЭРЗЯ, МОКША — ИСТОРИЯ ЭТНОСА И ЭТНОНИМА

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