e/Uralic Continuity Theory

Information
has gloss	eng: The Uralic Continuity Theory is a theory about the Uralic languages developed by a group of archaeologists and linguists starting in the 1970s. Suggests that the Uralic speaking populations have an uninterrupted history of settlement in their present locations since the Mesolithic. Their precursor populations would have occupied mid-eastern Europe in the last glacial maximum and in the Mesolithic would have followed the retreating ice, eventually settling in their present territories.
lexicalization	eng: Uralic Continuity Theory
instance of	language/urj