Page Type: languageMansi | Ethnologue

MNS ISO 639-3

Mansi

Ма̄ньси ла̄тыӈ‎ (Māńsi łātyŋ), Маньси‎ (Man’si) Autonym

A language of Russian Federation

mns
Mansiy, Vogul, Vogulich, Voguly
Ма̄ньси ла̄тыӈ‎ (Māńsi łātyŋ), Маньси‎ (Man’si)
940 (2010 census). Ethnic population: 12,300 (2010 census).
Khanty-Mansi autonomous district; Sverdlovsk province; between Ural and Ob rivers.
6b (Threatened).
Uralic
Northern Vogul (Northern Mansi, Ob’, Sos’va, Sosyvin, Sygva, Upper Lozyvin), Western Vogul (Lower Lozyvin, Middle Lozyvin, Pelym, Vagily, Western Mansi), Eastern Vogul (Eastern Mansi, Kondin). Mostly Northern Vogul speakers; probably only a handful of elderly speakers of Eastern Vogul; Western Vogul is probably extinct; Southern Vogul was extinct before 1950 (Salminen 2007). Reportedly most similar to Hungarian [hun].
Mansi spoken by 50% or less of the ethnic group; most shifted to Russian [rus]. Few domains. Some of all ages, but only within Northern Vogul. Mixed attitudes. Neutral to very positive attitudes. Also use Russian [rus].
Russian [rus] used in schools. Dictionary. Grammar. Texts. Bible portions: 1868–2012.
OLAC resources in and about Mansi
Cyrillic script [Cyrl].
Traditional religion.
Location: Khanty-Mansi autonomous district; Sverdlovsk province; between Ural and Ob rivers.