FINNO-UGRIC LANGUAGE

The finno-ugric language family is the group of idioms spoken by the ugro-finnic people since ever, today entirely settled in the states of Finland, Estonia and Hungary. It is included in the group of Uralic and Finno permic languages that includes the Sami language, spoken by all the others people who have been living between the Baltic Sea and Urals Mountains area since the Neolithic Age.

The main Finno-Ugric languages survived in Europe are: the Finnish with its latin alphabet of 27 letters, official language in Finland and in European Union, but spreaded since ever in Karelia and Finnmark regions, firstly attested in the 'birch bark letter' of XIII century A.D.; the official language of Estonia known since the XVI century A.D. through some prayers books; the Livonian idiom, went exstint in XXI century A.D. as minorance in Latvia, as historic track of the Livonia Ducky; the Hungarian language written with a latin alphabet of 44 letters and signs is adopted officially in Hungary, Austria, Croatia, Slovenia, in the Vojvodina region of Serbia, in the Transylvania region of Romania and in the European Union, also spoken in Slovakia, Czech Republic and Ukraine, since the X century A.D. within the immense Hungarian regnum ruled by the Arpad dinasty.

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