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OB$1$ - Übersetzung nach Englisch
![The 24-hour tower clock in [[Venice]], using ''J'' as a symbol for 1](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Clock 24 J.jpg?width=200 "The 24-hour tower clock in [[Venice]], using ''J'' as a symbol for 1")
![[[Hoefler Text]], a typeface designed in 1991, represents the numeral 1 as similar to a small-caps I.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Mediaevalziffern.svg?width=200 "[[Hoefler Text]], a typeface designed in 1991, represents the numeral 1 as similar to a small-caps I.")
![V-1 on display at the [[Air Zoo]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Air Zoo December 2019 024 (V-1 flying bomb).jpg?width=200 "V-1 on display at the [[Air Zoo]]")
![Model of an [[Arado Ar 234]] carrying a V-1 at the [[Technikmuseum Speyer]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Arado Ar 234 Blitz mit V1 pic1.JPG?width=200 "Model of an [[Arado Ar 234]] carrying a V-1 at the [[Technikmuseum Speyer]]")
![A V-1 and launching ramp section on display at the [[Imperial War Museum Duxford]] (2009)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/DoodleBug1.JPG?width=200 "A V-1 and launching ramp section on display at the [[Imperial War Museum Duxford]] (2009)")
![Imperial War Museum London]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Imperial War Museum, London (geograph 4108596) (cropped).jpg?width=200 "Imperial War Museum London]]")
![A reconstructed starting ramp for V-1 flying bombs, [[Historical Technical Museum, Peenemünde]] (2009)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Launcher of V-1 rocket in Historisch-technisches Informationszentrum Peenemünde (1).JPG?width=200 "A reconstructed starting ramp for V-1 flying bombs, [[Historical Technical Museum, Peenemünde]] (2009)")
![Grove Road]], [[Mile End]], which now carries this [[English Heritage]] [[blue plaque]]. Eight civilians were killed in the blast.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Mile end grove road 2.jpg?width=200 "Grove Road]], [[Mile End]], which now carries this [[English Heritage]] [[blue plaque]]. Eight civilians were killed in the blast.")
![A battery of static QF 3.7-inch guns on railway-sleeper platforms at [[Hastings]] on the south coast of England, July 1944](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/The British Army in the United Kingdom 1939-45 H39728.jpg?width=200 "A battery of static QF 3.7-inch guns on railway-sleeper platforms at [[Hastings]] on the south coast of England, July 1944")
 in flight.jpg?width=200 "V-1 (Fieseler Fi 103) in flight")
![Musée de l'Armée]], Paris](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/V1Musee.jpg?width=200 "Musée de l'Armée]], Paris")
![Rear view of V-1 in [[IWM Duxford]], showing launch ramp section](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/V1 Launcher IWM Duxford.JPG?width=200 "Rear view of V-1 in [[IWM Duxford]], showing launch ramp section")
![Éperlecques]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/V1 flying bomb on ramp.jpg?width=200 "Éperlecques]]")
Definition
Wikipedia
The Ob-Ugric languages are a commonly proposed branch of the Uralic languages, grouping together the Khanty (Ostyak) and Mansi (Vogul) languages. Both languages are split in numerous and highly divergent dialects. They, along with Hungarian, are often thought to comprise the Ugric branch of the Uralic languages, though the acceptance of Ugric is less frequent than acceptance of Ob-Ugric.
The languages are spoken in the region between the Urals and the Ob River and the Irtysh in central Russia. The forests and forest steppes of the southern Urals are thought to be the original homeland of the Ugric branch. Beginning some 500 years ago the arrival of the Russians pushed the speakers eastward to the Ob and Irtysh. Some Mansi speakers remained west of the Urals until as late as the early 20th century. Hungarian split off during the 11th century BC. The Ob-Ugric languages have also been strongly influenced by nearby Turkic languages, especially Tatar.
Mansi has about 1,000 speakers while Khanty has about 10,000 speakers, all within Russia. Until 1930, these languages had no written or literary traditions, but since 1937 have used a modified Cyrillic alphabet. However, no significant texts have been created in these languages and they have few official usages.
