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| | [No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | When we talk about the Caucasian languages (some say "Paleocaucasian", that is, "ancient Caucasian"), we mean Georgian together with the many others that were apparently born there, the little languages spoken along the flanks of the high Caucasus. |
 | | The Chechen, the most numerous of the Caucasian peoples after the Georgians, Azeris, and Armenians, and long the most independence-minded, tried to secede; the result was two of the most brutal wars of repression. |
 | | Russia under president Yeltsin invaded in 1994, was expelled in 1996, and in 1997 signed a treaty of peace and friendship with Maskhadov, the freely elected Chechen president, rejecting "for ever the use of force or threat of force". |
| www.universalworkshop.com /xenophil/pages/caucasia.htm (2350 words) |
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