Erzya woman, Russia, by Erzia Museum
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Erzya woman, Russia, by Erzia Museum

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Erzya girls in the village of Buguruslan, Russia. Photographed by Armas Otto Väisänen, July 1914
The Erzya are an indigenous Finno-Ugric non-people traditionally living in the Volga-Oka interfluve. There is a myth that the Erzya and the Moksha are a single people, but the Erzya themselves consider themselves an independent nation and use the self-name Erzyat.
Эрзятне — те Рав ды Ока лангонь куншкасо эриця уралонь (финно-угрань) раське. Ули кортамо, будто эрзятне ды мокшотне те вейке раське, ансяк эрзятне зярдояк истя эзть каштланго ды сынь кантнить эсь лем — эрзят.
I know this might not look too flashy, but this might be my favourite stamp sheet. These Estonian stamps are a language tree of the Uralic languages.
Going anti-clockwise from the bottom middle stamp, we have:
The Samoyedic Languages: Nenets, Enets, Nganasan, Selkup, and Kamasin
The Ugric Languages: Hungarian, Khanty and Mansi
The Permic Languages: Komi and Udmurt
The Mari and Mordvinic (Erzya and Moksha) Languages
The Sami Languages (Nortern, Southern, Skolt, Inari, Lule, Ume, Pite, Ter and Kildin Sami)
The Baltic-Finnic Languages: Veps, Karelian, Izhorian, Livonian, Finnish, Estonian and Votic
Languages in brackets weren't mentioned in the stamp, but I thought I'd elaborate anyway
Edit: put Ingrian instead of Izhorian. Should've known better, sorry
Teryukhan (mordovian) woman from Makrasha village,Nizhniy Novgorod oblast (1930s)

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fugfem moodboard
My finno-ugric oc
erzya miku i will always love you 🇷🇺 by toniokisser