On the Question of Ethno-Cultural and Ethno-Legal Relations of the Russians and Mordvins
( Pp. 99-106)

The article highlights some aspects of the Mordovian-Russian ethno-legal and ethno-cultural ties that have a centuries-old history, which led to mutual enrichment, the penetration of cultures, the development of many common norms of life and everyday life. The willingness to borrow and process influences in the organization of the lifestyles of Russians and Mordvins is associated with the compatibility of the mentalities that determined their perception of the world. As a result of the conducted research, the author came to the conclusion that the Russian and Mordvinian peoples, in the conditions of long-term good neighborliness, managed to carry through the centuries the original language and customs of their ancestors, each of them adapted the fundamental traditional norms of behavior of each other, and mainly Russian, in their culture. The general and special ethno-cultural and ethno-legal features of everyday life and life were especially vividly manifested in the communal structure, institutions of marriage and family, religious relations. The experience of the Mordvins in learning the Russian language testified to the progress of adaptation within the framework of a single state-legal space.

Sushkova Y.N., (2021), ON THE QUESTION OF ETHNO-CULTURAL AND ETHNO-LEGAL RELATIONS OF THE RUSSIANS AND MORDVINS. Sociopolitical Sciences, 6 => 99-106.

Aleksandrov Yu.V. Customary law of the Udmurts (XIX - early XX centuries). Izhevsk: Udmurtia, 2014. 270 p.
Bervy-Flerovsky V.V. Selected economic works. Moscow: Sotsekgiz, 1958. Vol. 1. 618 p.
Busygin E.P. The Russian population of the Middle Volga region and the historical and ethnographic study of material culture (mid. 19th - early 20th centuries). Kazan: Tatar Book. Publishing House, 1966. 590 p.
Golitsyn F.S. Mordva of the Khvalynsky district of the Saratov province. Saratov, 1881. Part 1. Pp. 185-187.
The case on the proposal of the city district congress with the verdicts of the society of peasants of the villages of Ishim, the Russian and Mordovian Ishims, petitioning for the abolition of the loan-auxiliary fund belonging to them. 1908. State Archives of the Penza Region. F. 53. Op. 1. Case 1067.
Gromyko M.M. The world of the Russian village. Moscow: Molodaya Gvardiya, 1991. 446 p.
Documents and materials on the history of the Mordovian ASSR. Saransk: MNIIYALI, 1939. Vol. 3. Part 1. 343 p.
Ivantsev S. From the life of the Mordovians of the village of Dyurki, Paraneyevskaya volost, Alatyr district, Simbirsk province (1893). In: Mordovians of the Russian Empire. Saransk, 2014.
Kuprin A.I. Tsarev guest from Narovchat In: Collection of works. In 9 vols. Vol. 8: Works 1929-1937. A.P. Chudakov (note). Moscow: Hudozhestvennaya Literatura, 1973.
Laptev M. Materials for geography and statistics of Russia, collected by officers of the General Staff. Kazan province. St. Petersburg: Ch. Ex. Gen. Headquarters, 1861. 613 p.
Luzgin A.S., Arsentiev N.M. Features of Russian-Mordovian relationships in traditional economy and material culture. In: Ethnocultural communications of the Mordovians: Pre-October period. Saransk, 1988. Pp. 68-82.
Mainov V.N. Results of anthropological research among Erzi Mordovians. St. Petersburg: Type. A.S. Suvorin, 1883. 559 p.
Maksimov A.N. What peoples live in Russia. Moscow: Koop. Publishing House, 1919. 126 p.
Markelov M.T. Saratov Mordva. In: Selected Works. Saransk: Povolzhsky Center of Finno-Ugric Cultures Peoples, 2009.
Mokshin N.F. Ethnic history of the Mordovians. Saransk: Mord. Book Publishing House, 1977. 279 p.
Peretyatkovich G. The Volga region in the XVII and early XVIII (Essays from the history of the colonization of the region). Odessa: Type. P.A. Zeleny, 1882. 400 p.
Platonov O.A. Russian civilization. History and ideology of the Russian people. Moscow: Algorithm, 2010. 943 p.
Pososhkov I.T. The book about poverty and wealth. Moscow: Ed. N.N. Klochkov, 1911. 136 p.
Rittich A.F. Materials for the ethnography of Russia. Kazan province. Kazan: Type. Kazan. University, 1870. 224 p.
Saltykov-Shchedrin M.E. Little things in life. In: Collection of works. In 10 vols. Vol. 9: Fairy tales. Moscow: Hudozhestvennaya Literatura, 1988.
Collection of folk legal customs. S.V. Pakhman (total. ed.). St. Petersburg: Typ. A.S. Suvorin, 1900. Vol. 2. 429 p.
St. T. Village Dubovy Umet (Samara province). Zhurnal Ministerstva Vnutrennich Del, 1854. Part 5. Dep. 5.
Smirnov I.N. Mordva. Kazan: Typ. Kazan. University, 1895. 291 p.
Tolstaya S.M. Brotherhood “according to God” in the Slavic folk tradition. In: Slavic peoples: Common history and culture. Moscow, 2000. Pp. 44-52.
Proceedings of the commission for the transformation of volost courts. St. Petersburg: Typ. Second Dept. Own E.I.V. Chancellery, 1873. Vol. 1: Tambov province. 851 p.
Turkina O.A. Ethnic interaction in the traditional culture of the peoples of the Ulyanovsk Volga region: The example of the clothes of the Russian population. Thesis of the dis. ... Cand. Sci. (Hist.). Ulyanovsk, 2002. 22 p.
Fedyanovich T.P. Wedding ceremonies of the Finno-Ugric peoples of the Middle Volga region (traditions and innovations). In: Wedding ceremonies of the peoples of Russia and neighboring countries. Moscow, 1993.
Chuvash State Institute of Humanities. Dept. 1. N.V. Nikolsky Foundation. Units. 223, 306.

customary law, marriage, family, Russians, Mordvins, community, ethnoculture, ethnolegal studies.