Evenki - a people of Russia and China
Evenki is not spoken in India. Marathi and Punjabi are spoken in India
Evenki is not "Indian" in any sense of that word. It is a language spoken by native ethnic peoples in Russia, Mongolia and China.
No. It is spoken only in China, Mongolia, and Russia.No!
Punjabi and Marathi.
Yunshan Liu has written: 'Aoluguya feng qing' -- subject(s): Evenki (Asian people)
the tribal languages of central and southeastern siberia
Lufang Bao has written: 'She hui bian qian yu wen hua tiao shi' -- subject(s): Evenki (Asian people), Social conditions, Social life and customs
Pika Any of several small, brown to gray tailless mammals of the genus Ochotona, resembling rabbits with short ears and legs and inhabiting western mountains of North America and parts of eastern Europe and Asia. ---- Origin:1820-30; recorded by the German naturalist P.S. Pallas (1741-1811) as the name for the animal in Evenki; cf. Evenki (N Baikal dial.) pikačān a name for the tree creeper (Certhia familiaris), appar. based on Russ píkatʾ to squeak, peep (cf. Russ pishchúkha a name for both the tree creeper and the pika, which emits a shrill sound)
The semi-nomadic peoples of northern Siberia primarily include the Evenki, Nenets, and Chukchi, among others. These groups traditionally engage in reindeer herding, hunting, and fishing, adapting their lifestyles to the harsh Arctic environment. They often move seasonally to follow migratory patterns of animals and to access different resources, maintaining a deep connection to their land and cultural heritage. Their way of life reflects a unique blend of traditional practices and contemporary influences.
Shamanism is believed to have first emerged in prehistoric times, with evidence of shamanistic practices found in various regions, including Siberia. The term "shaman" itself originates from the Evenki language of Siberia, where it describes a spiritual healer or practitioner. Over time, shamanistic practices spread to various cultures worldwide, adapting to local beliefs and traditions. Evidence of shamanism has also been found in ancient cave paintings and artifacts globally, indicating its widespread and enduring nature.
Not really. They look closer to Tibetans, Evenki, Mongolian and other Native Siberian people. The Navajo language is thought to be in a family, the Na-Dene, that may be related to Yenisei. They are a people west of Lake Baikal. They also look a little like Navajo. There are some genetic links to people who may have started out long ago near the Amur river and lake Baikal in Siberia. Navajos could be distantly related to the Japanese but is it uncertain. Japanese are thought to be a mix of older Jomon culture people who may be related to the Ainu and the newer Yayoi people who brought rice growing culture and came from Korea and or Jiangsu. If you travel from Okinawa up to Hokkaido you see a large number of different "looks" among the Japanese (the idea that there is one Japanese "look" is a myth) but most do not look Navajo.