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- Sami_history abstract "The Sámi people are the indigenous people of northern Europe inhabiting Sápmi, which today encompasses parts of northern Sweden, Norway, Finland and the Kola Peninsula of Russia. The traditional Sami life style, dominated by hunting, fishing and trading, was preserved to the Late Middle Ages when the modern structures of the Nordic countries were established.The Sami have lived in relative co-existence with their neighbors for centuries, but for the last two hundred years - especially during the second half of the 20th century, there have been many dramatic changes in Sami culture, politics, economics and their relations with their neighboring societies. During the late-20th century, modern conflicts broke out over the construction of a hydroelectric dam, the reaction of which created a reawakening and defense of Sami culture in recent years. Of the eleven different historically attested Sami languages or dialects, only nine have survived to the present day with most in danger of disappearing as well.It is possible that the Sami people's existence was documented by such writers as the Roman historian Tacitus. They have on uncertain grounds, but for a very long time, been associated with the 'Fenni'. However, the first Nordic sources date from the introductions of runes and is the Account of the Viking Othere to King Alfred of England.".
- Sami_history thumbnail Saami_Family_1900.jpg?width=300.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink produkte.asp?Aktion=ShowPDF&ProduktNr=224250&ArtikelNr=22789&filename=22789.pdf.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink sami-emigration.htm.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink OEparagraph-1.html.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink 346-mundal.pdf.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink index.aspx.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink tacitus-germanygord.html.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink 10600-8.txt.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink 14809-8.txt.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink HN62.pdf.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink 40783.web.pdf?erFrom=-5062850973136747401Guest.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink niskanenbalticcorrected.pdf.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink picrender.fcgi?artid=1199377&blobtype=pdf.
- Sami_history wikiPageExternalLink history.htm.
- Sami_history wikiPageID "691642".
- Sami_history wikiPageRevisionID "592143703".
- Sami_history hasPhotoCollection Sami_history.
- Sami_history sign "Siida".
- Sami_history source "JUOKSA – THE SÁMI BOW".
- Sami_history text "Already the ancient Romans knew about the Phinnoi, the people that hunted with arrowheads made from bone. The Scandinavian historical sources from the Middle Ages praise the archery skills of the Sámi as well as their strong bows which a Norwegian “could not string”. The North Sámi called this bow juoksa. A boy turned into a man when he was able to string the bow. At that point, he also had to start paying taxes.".
- Sami_history subject Category:History_by_ethnic_group.
- Sami_history subject Category:History_of_Norway.
- Sami_history subject Category:History_of_Sweden.
- Sami_history subject Category:History_of_the_Arctic.
- Sami_history subject Category:Medieval_Finland.
- Sami_history subject Category:Sami_history.
- Sami_history comment "The Sámi people are the indigenous people of northern Europe inhabiting Sápmi, which today encompasses parts of northern Sweden, Norway, Finland and the Kola Peninsula of Russia.".
- Sami_history label "Sami history".
- Sami_history label "История саамов".
- Sami_history sameAs Q2994848.
- Sami_history sameAs Q2994848.
- Sami_history wasDerivedFrom Sami_history?oldid=592143703.
- Sami_history depiction Saami_Family_1900.jpg.
- Sami_history isPrimaryTopicOf Sami_history.