Elena E Ivanova
Biographic Data
| ID | 8820910 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elena E Ivanova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elena E |
| FAMILY NAME | Ivanova |
| SIGNATURE | IVANOVA E E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ural Federal University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7761-3265 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Ural Dialectal Names of People Mining for Gemstones
The article examines both historical and modern names for people involved in the mining of Ural gemstones. The material for this analysis was obtained from dialectal and historical dictionaries. Besides that, the material was collected in the Urals through interviews with informants in 2020–2023, as well as through studying regional internet forums devoted to the topic and written sources, including historical documents. The article shows that in…
More on Reconstructing the Mythical Peoples’ Names in the Mountain Mythonymy of the Urals
The article analyzes the mountain mythonymy of the Urals. Mythonyms are names for supernatural anthropomorphic beings that guard treasures of the earth (minerals and metals) and aid (or interfere with) their discovery, extraction, and carving. This article concerns mythonyms motivated by the names of the peoples who, as legends say, were the most ancient population of the region and used to live in the mountains, pits, barrows, etc. The authors u…
Toponymic Legends of Ural Amateur Miners
This article analyses the legends of Ural amateur miners (gorshchiks) — people who recover precious stones and gemstones as their private business. The folklore of amateur miners still remains virtually unstudied; that differentiates it from the folklore of professional miners (gorniaks). The research is based on field records of various periods, both published and unpublished. These records are part of the card index Vocabulary, Toponymy, Ethnog…
On the 60th Anniversary of the Ural University Toponymic Expedition
The article is dedicated to the 60th anniversary of the Ural University (now the Ural Federal University) Toponymic Expedition and its new research project studying the toponymy, vocabulary, and ethnocultural information related to the extraction and processing of gems and ornamental stones in the Urals. Within the recent fieldwork of 2020–2021, the expedition visited many settlements of the so-called Gem strip of the Urals — the territory that h…
Hodonymy of Chengdu and Yekaterinburg
The nominative types and models of the hodonyms of Chengdu and Yekaterinburg is compared in the article, the task of finding universals in the hodonymy is set. There are three main types of hodonyms: descriptive, memorial, and conventionally symbolic. Comparative analysis has shown that the descriptive type can be recognized as universal, since it most fully reflects the main function of the hodonyms: an indication of the location of the object a…
Names and Naming Patterns of the Gemstone Mines of the Urals
Received on 11 March 2020
No prominent works on this page.
Hodonymy of Chengdu and Yekaterinburg
The nominative types and models of the hodonyms of Chengdu and Yekaterinburg is compared in the article, the task of finding universals in the hodonymy is set. There are three main types of hodonyms: descriptive, memorial, and conventionally symbolic. Comparative analysis has shown that the descriptive type can be recognized as universal, since it most fully reflects the main function of the hodonyms: an indication of the location of the object a…
Names and Naming Patterns of the Gemstone Mines of the Urals
Received on 11 March 2020
On the 60th Anniversary of the Ural University Toponymic Expedition
The article is dedicated to the 60th anniversary of the Ural University (now the Ural Federal University) Toponymic Expedition and its new research project studying the toponymy, vocabulary, and ethnocultural information related to the extraction and processing of gems and ornamental stones in the Urals. Within the recent fieldwork of 2020–2021, the expedition visited many settlements of the so-called Gem strip of the Urals — the territory that h…
Toponymic Legends of Ural Amateur Miners
This article analyses the legends of Ural amateur miners (gorshchiks) — people who recover precious stones and gemstones as their private business. The folklore of amateur miners still remains virtually unstudied; that differentiates it from the folklore of professional miners (gorniaks). The research is based on field records of various periods, both published and unpublished. These records are part of the card index Vocabulary, Toponymy, Ethnog…
More on Reconstructing the Mythical Peoples’ Names in the Mountain Mythonymy of the Urals
The article analyzes the mountain mythonymy of the Urals. Mythonyms are names for supernatural anthropomorphic beings that guard treasures of the earth (minerals and metals) and aid (or interfere with) their discovery, extraction, and carving. This article concerns mythonyms motivated by the names of the peoples who, as legends say, were the most ancient population of the region and used to live in the mountains, pits, barrows, etc. The authors u…
Ural Dialectal Names of People Mining for Gemstones
The article examines both historical and modern names for people involved in the mining of Ural gemstones. The material for this analysis was obtained from dialectal and historical dictionaries. Besides that, the material was collected in the Urals through interviews with informants in 2020–2023, as well as through studying regional internet forums devoted to the topic and written sources, including historical documents. The article shows that in…
History (5 works) · Discourse Analysis and Cultural Communication (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Folklore (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Toponymy (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Cultural, Linguistic, Economic Studies (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works)