Ethnic groups in Kiravia: Difference between revisions

m
Line 703: Line 703:
}}
}}


The '''Salyar''' (Salyar: ''Сӑӑлярй'') are a <strike>Finno-Ugric</strike> ethnic group living in Manaskan and neighbouring areas of southwestern Devahoma. They are a traditional, agrarian, and patriarchial people who form a rather insular society. Descended from the Indari people of Rhuon Island, the ancestors of the Salyar migrated to their current location on the Great Kiravian mainland during the {{H:title|1390s AD|20570s}} as part of the ''Ētrebiktor'' or settlement of the Kiravian interior.
The '''Salyar''' (Salyar: ''Сӑӑлярй'') are an ethnic group living in Manaskan and neighbouring areas of southwestern Devahoma. They are a traditional, agrarian, and patriarchial people who form a rather insular society. Descended from the Indari people of Rhuon Island, the ancestors of the Salyar migrated to their current location on the Great Kiravian mainland during the {{H:title|1390s AD|20570s}} as part of the ''Ētrebiktor'' or settlement of the Kiravian interior.


The Salyar language is written in a Cyrillic orthography developed by the Kirosocialist government in {{H:title|1964 AD|21144}}. According to the 21200 Kiravian Census, 98% of ethnic Salyar speak the language, and 76% are completely monolingual. About 20% of Salyar are fluent in Kiravic. Salyari is used as the medium of instruction in a number of primary and intermediate schools in Salyar-populated localities, and in two rural consolidated secondary schools in Manaskan. During Kirosocialism, a technical school offering courses taught in Salyar was established in Manaskan's County Lāgervan. Very few Salyar pursue higher education, with most remaining part of the traditional economy.
The Salyar language is written in a Cyrillic orthography developed by the Kirosocialist government in {{H:title|1964 AD|21144}}. According to the 21200 Kiravian Census, 98% of ethnic Salyar speak the language, and 76% are completely monolingual. About 20% of Salyar are fluent in Kiravic. Salyari is used as the medium of instruction in a number of primary and intermediate schools in Salyar-populated localities, and in two rural consolidated secondary schools in Manaskan. During Kirosocialism, a technical school offering courses taught in Salyar was established in Manaskan's County Lāgervan. Very few Salyar pursue higher education, with most remaining part of the traditional economy.