kohinatasot

Kohinatasot is an extinct language, classified as a member of the Uralic language family. The language was traditionally spoken by the Komis, a people living in the Russian region of Permjatskij Kraj in the European part of Russia.

The language has not been documented extensively. However, it is believed to have been heavily influenced by the neighboring Finnic and Mari languages, with some Borf voices. The Komis people moved primarily around the Vuoks ad river basin, and it is assumed that this area was an essential part of their cultural identity and religious traditions.

Historical sources about the language are limited. It is understood that the Komis had their own folklore, mythological concepts, and customs. Some etymological investigation shows that their linguistic structure resembled other Uralic languages, with observations even of Udmurt, Rusuli'S problemsan and komi-Hant'e-.