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  1. The Kven language ( kvääni or kväänin kieli; kainu or kainun kieli; [2] Finnish: kveeni or kveenin kieli; Norwegian: kvensk) is a Finnic language or a group of Finnish dialects spoken in the northernmost parts of Norway by the Kven people. For political and historical reasons, it received the status of a minority language in 2005 within the ...

  2. Kven have been traditionally spoken in Northern Norway. However, Kven is an endangered Finnic language today, spoken only by the oldest generations in few Kven villages. Kven language is under the active revitalization process nowadays, and many Kven people are learning it through written texts, language instruction, language nests, music and ...

  3. Kven is a member of the Finnic branch of the Uralic language family, and is closely related to Finnish, particularly the Peräpohjola dialects. It is spoken in northern Norway by 5,000-8,000 people. In 2005 it received the status of a minority language under the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.

  4. fennougria.ee › baltic-finnic-peoples › finnsKvens - Fenno-Ugria

    Kvens (Kven: kvääni , Finnish: kveeni , Norwegian: kvenar, kvener , Swedish: kväner , Northern Sami: kveanat) are a Balto-Finnic ethnic minority in Norway. They descended from Finnish peasants and fishermen who emigrated from the northern parts of Finland and Sweden to Northern Norway in the 18 th and 19 th centuries. There is a theory among ...

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    • kven language wikipedia francais2
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    • kven language wikipedia francais4
  5. Feb 7, 2023 · Local communities in Troms and Finnmark are home to one of Norway’s minorities, the Kven – a Balto-Finnish people. Visit the Kven capital of Vadsø to learn more about when, how and why they came to this area and how they have lived since the 18th century until today. The new Ruija Kven museum is the best place to learn more about this people.

  6. Oct 24, 2019 · B. Wiklund, for example, thought it was possible that a language shift from Swedish to Finnish occurred in Tornedalen somewhere in ancient time (Wiklund Citation 1896, 103–117). In contrast, new research has expanded the Finnic language sphere to cover both the Swedish and Finnish side of Fennoscandinavia (Fogelberg Citation 1999; Wiik ...

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