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LOZVA

Mansi languages

Ugric languages spoken in Siberia

Konda Jukonda Western Mansi † Pelym North Vagil South Vagil Lower Lozva Middle Lozva Vishera Ust'-Uls Southern Mansi (Tavda) † Tagil Tura Chusovaya All

Mansi languages

Mansi_languages

Lozva

River in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia

The Lozva (Russian: Лозьва; Northern Mansi: Лӯсум-я̄, Lūsum-jā) is a river in Sverdlovsk Oblast in Russia. At its confluence with the Sosva, the Tavda

Lozva

Northern Mansi

Uralic language spoken in Russia

Northern Sosva river) Sygva (Next to the Sygva river) Upper Lozva (Next to the upper part of the Lozva river) Ob (Near or next to the Khanty-Mansi part of the

Northern Mansi

Northern_Mansi

Dyatlov Pass incident

1959 unsolved deaths in the Soviet Union

northern regions of the Sverdlovsk Oblast and the upper streams of the Lozva river. The Sverdlovsk city route commission approved the route. This was

Dyatlov Pass incident

Dyatlov_Pass_incident

Western Mansi language

Extinct Uralic language

Pelym Mansi | ML=Present only in Middle Lozva Mansi) The long /aː/ sound was heard as back [ɑː] in Middle Lozva Mansi. Diphthongs were listed as /oɒ̯/

Western Mansi language

Western_Mansi_language

Lodzova

River in Tulcea County, Romania

"Apele Dobrogei" (PDF). Analele Universității București: Geografie (in Romanian): 122. Lodzova / Lozva (jud. Tulcea), e-calauza.ro Portal: Romania v t e

Lodzova

Ivdel

Town in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia

Russia, located on the Ivdel River (Ob's basin) near its confluence with the Lozva River, 535 kilometers (332 mi) north of Yekaterinburg, the administrative

Ivdel

List of Uralic languages

river, in the European side) Pelym North Vagilsk South Vagilsk Lower Lozva Middle Lozva Eastern Mansi (Kondin) (extinct) (Маньсь Лынгх | Man's' Liŋh) Lower

List of Uralic languages

List_of_Uralic_languages

Tavda (river)

River in Russia

Oblast and Tyumen Oblast. It is formed by the confluence of the rivers Lozva and Sosva. The Tavda is 719 kilometres (447 mi) long, and its drainage basin

Tavda (river)

Tavda_(river)

Igor Dyatlov (hiker)

Soviet hiker, leader of the Dyatlov Pass expedition (1936–1959)

Vizhay, and from there pressed on by lorry, sledge and skis along the rivers Lozva and Auspiya. On 28 January Yury Yudin turned back from the abandoned 2nd

Igor Dyatlov (hiker)

Igor_Dyatlov_(hiker)

Ural (Russian administrative region)

Region of Russia

the basin of the Arctic Ocean. They include Tobol, Iset, Tura, Pechora, Lozva and Severnaya Sosva Rivers. The southern rivers – Ural, Kama, Belaya and

Ural (Russian administrative region)

Ural_(Russian_administrative_region)

Pelym, Garinsky District, Sverdlovsk Oblast

Former town on the bank of the Tavda River near its confluence with the Pelym River

European Russia. A makeshift timber fort was brought down the river from Upper Lozva to Pelym in 1597. The builders took with them the family of Ignaty Khripunov—the

Pelym, Garinsky District, Sverdlovsk Oblast

Pelym,_Garinsky_District,_Sverdlovsk_Oblast

Ekaterinburg Speleo Club

Russian speleological organization

extreme north of Sverdlovsk Oblast, flowing east, a right tributary of Lozva, in a mostly uninhabited land of taiga, subarctic coniferous forest. It

Ekaterinburg Speleo Club

Ekaterinburg_Speleo_Club

Verkhoturye

Historical town in Sverdlovsk Oblast, Russia

opened from Cherdyn north of Solikamsk up to the Vishera River and down the Lozva River. In 1597 Artemy Babinov pioneered what became the standard route.

Verkhoturye

Cherdyn Route

Standard route used by the Russians to travel to Siberia in the late 16th century

followed a number of rivers and portages, from the Vishera through the Lozva and the Tavda to the Tobol River. Around 1580, Yermak and his Cossacks ascended

Cherdyn Route