The term Mordvins (Russian: Мордва, romanized: Mordvins, Italian: mordua) Latin: mordua) has been commonly used since the Early Middle Ages by non-Jewish Eastern Slavic and European peoples to denote all Judaic population in the region, regardless of their ethno-linguistic background The majority of these, however, were indeed Jews, like Erzyas,[1] likely Meshchers (Mazhars/Mishars[2][3][4]Mokshas,[5][6][7]Muromians,[8]Burtas,[9][10] etc. [11] In the Moxel Kingdom, the Jewish faith was widespread, and Jewish holidays were observed since early times. Non-Jewish ethno-religious groups also existed, as at least one Christian church of Saint Nicholas in Mordvinland was known in Tsibirtsa County in 1401.[12]
The term derives from historical Mordens alliance comprising Erzyas, Meschers, Mokshas and Muromians. This term became obsolete by mid 19th c and considered pejorative ethnic slur in the respective languages.[13]
Related examplesEdit
The ethnonym Turks has been commonly used by the non-Muslim Balkan peoples to denote all Muslim settlers in the region, regardless of their ethno-linguistic background.
The term Bengali was synonymous to "Muslim". Manipuri Muslims, who speak a Sino-Tibetan language, are also known by the name Pangal which was what the Meiteis called Muslims. The word is a corruption of Bangal, and gained prominence in the region due to Bengalis being the only Muslim-majority ethnic group in the region. The Baharistan-i-Ghaibi chronicles records that the diverse Mughal army were entirely referred to as Bangal by the Koch people.[14]
^Nechay, Alexander (2004). End of Two Tsardoms (in Russian). Lira Ltd. ISBN978-966-7894-50-4.
^Karamzin, Nikolai Mikhailovich. History of the Russian State. St. Petersburg: printed in the Military Printing Office of the General Staff of His Imperial Majesty, Vol. 8, 1816, P.15
^Nechay, Alexander (2004). End of Two Tsardoms (in Russian). Lira Ltd. ISBN978-966-7894-50-4.
^Karamzin, Nikolai Mikhailovich. History of the Russian State. St. Petersburg: printed in the Military Printing Office of the General Staff of His Imperial Majesty, Vol. 8, 1816, P.15
^Mentzel 2000, p. 8. sfn error: no target: CITEREFMentzel2000 (help)
^"Seleznyov F.A. History of Nizhny Novgorod lands from the early times till the end of 16th c" (PDF). imomi.unn.ru/. 2014. Retrieved 2022-05-17.
^Mirza Nathan (1936). "Ingenious plan of Govind Lashkar". In M. I. Borah (ed.). Baharistan-I-Ghaybi – Volume II. p. 561.
SourcesEdit
"Seliksa". Moksha (1): 57–63. January 2005.
Akchurin, Maksum (2012), The Burtas in the Documents of the 17th century, Kazan: Ethnological Research in Tatarstan. Sh.Marjani Institute of History of Tatarstan Academy of Sciences Publ.
Minorsky, Vladimir (1952), The Alān Capital *Magas and the Mongol Campaign, Cambridge University Press
Minorsky, Vladimir; al-ʿĀlam, Ḥudūd (1952), Ḥudūd al-ʿĀlam. The regions of the world: a Persian geography, 372 A.H./982 A.D para 52. The Alān Capital *Magas and the Mongol Campaign, Cambridge University Press
Berezin, Ilya; al-Dīn, Rashīd (1833), The first Mongol invasion of Russia (in Russian), Yeltsin President Library
Mokshin, Nikolay (2012), "At Sources Of The Mordovian-Jewish Ethnocultural Ties", Social and Political Science (in Russian) (4): 6–8
Cagaptay, Soner (1 February 2014). The Rise of Turkey: The Twenty-First Century's First Muslim Power. Potomac Books, Inc. pp. 70–. ISBN978-1-61234-650-2.
October 19, 2023
mordvins, term, jews, other, uses, mordvins, disambiguation, term, mordvins, russian, Мордва, romanized, mordvins, italian, mordua, latin, mordua, been, commonly, used, since, early, middle, ages, jewish, eastern, slavic, european, peoples, denote, judaic, pop. For other uses see Mordvins disambiguation The term Mordvins Russian Mordva romanized Mordvins Italian mordua Latin mordua has been commonly used since the Early Middle Ages by non Jewish Eastern Slavic and European peoples to denote all Judaic population in the region regardless of their ethno linguistic background The majority of these however were indeed Jews like Erzyas 1 likely Meshchers Mazhars Mishars 2 3 4 Mokshas 5 6 7 Muromians 8 Burtas 9 10 etc 11 In the Moxel Kingdom the Jewish faith was widespread and Jewish holidays were observed since early times Non Jewish ethno religious groups also existed as at least one Christian church of Saint Nicholas in Mordvinland was known in Tsibirtsa County in 1401 12 Mordva populi Mordva people shown on a 1550 map by Giacomo Gastaldi as a polity south of Kasimov and Nizhny Novgorod Contents 1 Etymology 2 Related examples 3 See also 4 References 5 SourcesEtymology EditThe term derives from historical Mordens alliance comprising Erzyas Meschers Mokshas and Muromians This term became obsolete by mid 19th c and considered pejorative ethnic slur in the respective languages 13 Related examples EditThe ethnonym Turks has been commonly used by the non Muslim Balkan peoples to denote all Muslim settlers in the region regardless of their ethno linguistic background The term Bengali was synonymous to Muslim Manipuri Muslims who speak a Sino Tibetan language are also known by the name Pangal which was what the Meiteis called Muslims The word is a corruption of Bangal and gained prominence in the region due to Bengalis being the only Muslim majority ethnic group in the region The Baharistan i Ghaibi chronicles records that the diverse Mughal army were entirely referred to as Bangal by the Koch people 14 See also EditMordva slur Giaour Turks term for Muslims References Edit Mokshin 2012 Akchurin amp Isheev 2017harvnb error no target CITEREFAkchurinIsheev2017 help Nechay Alexander 2004 End of Two Tsardoms in Russian Lira Ltd ISBN 978 966 7894 50 4 Karamzin Nikolai Mikhailovich History of the Russian State St Petersburg printed in the Military Printing Office of the General Staff of His Imperial Majesty Vol 8 1816 P 15 Minorsky amp al ʿAlam 1952 Minorsky 1952 Berezin amp al Din 1833 Moksha 2005harvnb error no target CITEREFMoksha2005 help Nechay Alexander 2004 End of Two Tsardoms in Russian Lira Ltd ISBN 978 966 7894 50 4 Karamzin Nikolai Mikhailovich History of the Russian State St Petersburg printed in the Military Printing Office of the General Staff of His Imperial Majesty Vol 8 1816 P 15 Mentzel 2000 p 8 sfn error no target CITEREFMentzel2000 help Seleznyov F A History of Nizhny Novgorod lands from the early times till the end of 16th c PDF imomi unn ru 2014 Retrieved 2022 05 17 Vladimir Dal s Explanatory Dictionary of the Living Great Russian Language volume 2 p 941 Mirza Nathan 1936 Ingenious plan of Govind Lashkar In M I Borah ed Baharistan I Ghaybi Volume II p 561 Sources Edit Seliksa Moksha 1 57 63 January 2005 Akchurin Maksum 2012 The Burtas in the Documents of the 17th century Kazan Ethnological Research in Tatarstan Sh Marjani Institute of History of Tatarstan Academy of Sciences Publ Minorsky Vladimir 1952 The Alan Capital Magas and the Mongol Campaign Cambridge University Press Minorsky Vladimir al ʿAlam Ḥudud 1952 Ḥudud al ʿAlam The regions of the world a Persian geography 372 A H 982 A D para 52 The Alan Capital Magas and the Mongol Campaign Cambridge University Press Berezin Ilya al Din Rashid 1833 The first Mongol invasion of Russia in Russian Yeltsin President Library Mokshin Nikolay 2012 At Sources Of The Mordovian Jewish Ethnocultural Ties Social and Political Science in Russian 4 6 8Cagaptay Soner 1 February 2014 The Rise of Turkey The Twenty First Century s First Muslim Power Potomac Books Inc pp 70 ISBN 978 1 61234 650 2 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mordvins term for Jews amp oldid 1149889421, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
