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291:(nativization) policy was aimed at de-Russification. The government established ethnic autonomies and republics with their own governments in Russia. They supported minorities and even ethnic Russians working in said governments were required to learn the local language and culture of the given Soviet republic or autonomy. All parties and political activity were banned in Soviet Russia and in 1921 he was arrested as suspect supporter of 'SR' (Social-Revolutionary party) but soon released as his guilty was not proved. Cherapkin met
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course by 1938 the new and old terms were banned and replaced with abundance of
Russian loans. As well as school textbooks and education in Moksha language except for 1–4 years of study in Elementary schools in order to help children shift to Russian as language of instruction. All the Moksha books,
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dialects and divided them in 3 groups: Spassk, Krasnoslobodsk-Temnikov and Insar dialects. Krasnoslobodsk-Temnikov dialect was chosen as the basis for the Moksha literary language. He completed the work on the grammar and described phonetics, morphology and syntax. In 1924 he worked as a secretary
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His first Moksha-Russian dictionary with grammar was issued in 1931. He used plausible neologisms (e.g. Moksha terms for parts of speech, socio-political terms etc.) and prepared first school textbooks in Moksha literary language which were issued in 1933–1934. He died in 1935. After the end of
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304:), Saransk Pedagogical Institute (today's Evsevʹev Mordovian State Pedagogical Institute) and Research Institute for Mordvinian Culture (today's Mordovian Scientific Research Institute of Language, Literature and Economy).
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journals and newspapers were withdrawn from the libraries. Some Moksha and other Finno-Ugric languages books, journals and manuscripts were digitalised in 21st century and accessible at
National Library of Finland.
355:. They had 11 children (including 3 children of his deceased brother Grigoriy): Nikolay, Iosif, Agrippina, Anna, Ekaterina (other names are unknown). Nikolay Cherapkin later became writer and literary critic.
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255:, Cherapkin was conscripted into the Russian Imperial Army. He finished teacher's seminary in 1906 and worked as teacher in his village school. For his activity aiming to popularize school education in
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in Moksha newspaper Од веле ('New
Village') and as a lecturer in Saratov State University in 1929. In 1931 he started working as a Moksha teacher in Saransk komvuz (Communist High School, today's
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364:Черапкин И. Г. Диалекты мордвы-мокши бывшей Пензенской губернии //Учёные записки Саратовского университета. 1930. Issue.3.8. pp. 19–31
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367:Черапкин И. Г. Самоучитель мокша-мордовского языка для русских . Ч. 1-я. Под ред. Л. Е. Бажанова. Саранск, Мордиздат, 1932
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Saratov State
University, Communist High School, Saransk Pedagogical Institute, Research Institute for Mordvinian Culture
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Establishing Moksha literary language, Moksha-Russian
Dictionary with Grammar (1933), Moksha School textbooks (1933–1934)
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395:Максим Горький. Тядясь (Maxim Gorky. Mother)/ Колхозонь эряф (Kolkhoz life) journal, 1933 (in
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370:Черапкин И. Г. Мокша-мордовско-русский словарь с грамматическим справочником . — МордГИЗ, 1933
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Iosif
Cherapkin and his family: spouse Lukeria Nikiforovna and son Nikolay. 1928
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388:)// Валда ян (Bright Way), monthly journal. 1928, No 3(4), May. p. 18 (in
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Cherapkin's spouse's name was
Lukeria. They married after he returned from
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Moksha language Spassk, Krasnoslobodsk-Temnikov and Insar
Dialects
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Kuklin, Vyacheslav (1993). "Mezenksa shavondoz af muvorufnen".
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Nizhne-Volzhskaya Oblast
Ethnological Scientific Society Review
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Cherapkin was the first to identify
Medieval Moksha writing in
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he was banished to Siberia. He returned in 1912 and enrolled
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Isaprä school webpage with biography of Iosif Cherapkin
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557:"The Mordvinians: A doomed Soviet nationality?"
546:Zaikovsky, Bogdan (1929). "Mordovkas Problem".
263:and studied history and philology. He lived in
16:Creator of Moksha literary language (1884–1935)
227:3 November] 1884, Staryye Verkhissy (
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580:Lipatov, Stepan (1994). "Selmon pazhit".
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531:. Vol. 2. Mordovian Publishing.
243:enlightener, educator, and linguist.
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439:"Фамилия Черапкины широко распрос"
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687:Moscow State University alumni
523:"Cherapkin Iosif Grigoryevich"
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635:"Iosif Cherapkin's Biography"
221:Ио́сиф Григо́рьевич Чера́пкин
555:Kreindler, Isabelle (1985).
629:National Library of Finland
561:Cahiers du Monde Russe 26-1
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302:Mordovian State University
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443:stverhiss-school.narod.ru
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521:Sukharev, A.I. (2004) .
239:– March 18, 1935) was a
550:(36–2). Saratov: 30–32.
333:Notable works and death
308:Medieval Moksha writing
682:20th-century linguists
667:Linguists from Russia
573:10.3406/cmr.1985.2030
528:Mordovia Encyclopedia
613:at Wikimedia Commons
593:(1). Saransk: 72–74.
584:(6). Saransk: 43–45.
144:Lukieria Cherapkina
382:The Internationale
353:Russo-Japanese War
277:October Revolution
253:Russo-Japanese War
170:History, Philology
621:Works related to
609:Media related to
380:Интернационалсь (
261:Moscow University
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161:Scientific career
153:Nikolay Cherapkin
128:Moscow University
120:Moscow University
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637:(in Russian).
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446:. Retrieved
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422:Lipatov 1994
375:Translations
359:Bibliography
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314:Decipherment
287:. Bolshevik
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237:Penza Oblast
213:Черапонь Осе
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175:Institutions
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155:and other 10
73:(1935-03-18)
53:Черапонь Осе
662:1935 deaths
657:1884 births
470:Kuklin 1993
279:and joined
235:), today's
103:Citizenship
93:Nationality
82: [
651:Categories
404:References
59:1884-03-11
567:: 43–62.
329:in 1929.
285:Civil War
247:Biography
117:Education
23:Professor
281:Red Army
149:Children
97:Mordovia
515:Sources
448:Aug 27,
283:during
273:Germany
265:Belgium
251:During
217:Russian
591:Moksha
582:Moksha
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397:Moksha
390:Moksha
347:Family
297:Moksha
269:France
241:Moksha
233:Исапря
229:Moksha
209:Moksha
193:(1913)
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184:Thesis
167:Fields
141:Spouse
79:Isaprä
324:Greek
86:]
533:ISBN
450:2022
316:and
271:and
225:O.S.
111:USSR
68:Died
49:Born
569:doi
384:by
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
