The third group of languages, for we can hardly call it a family, comprises most of the remaining languages of Asia, and counts among its principal members the Tungusic, Mongolic, Turkic, Samoyedic, and finnic, together with the languages of Siam, the Malay Islands, Thibet, and Southern India.
"A Manual of the Antiquity of Man"
J. P. MacLean
217, for example, is from the finnic.
"The Influence of India and Persia on the Poetry of Germany"
Arthur F. J. Remy
From this centre they spread east and west; and southward in ancient times, even to the Black Sea, where finnic tribes, together with Mongolic and Turkic, were probably known to the Greeks under the comprehensive and convenient name of Scythians.
"Lectures on The Science of Language"
Max Müller