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1-10 of 14 matches of 32810 nodes total |
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Match 1 |
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ID a & Name b |
00-DAA-abb Sei |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
43 |
LSName h |
sei |
LSType i |
dialect |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
sehyi ⊕ Seingbein |
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Relatives
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GeoEntity C 1
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Liberia
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Match 2 |
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ID a & Name b |
00-DAA-abc Gbein |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
43 |
LSName h |
gbein |
LSType i |
dialect |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
⊕ Taye>S. |
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Relatives
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GeoEntity C 1
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Liberia
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Match 3 |
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ID a & Name b |
00-DAA-abe Bein |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
43 |
LSName h |
bein |
LSType i |
dialect |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
bain ⊕ Gaapa |
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Relatives
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GeoEntity C 1
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Liberia
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Match 4 |
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ID a & Name b |
45-B Ezo + Kurile |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
354 |
LSName h |
EZO + KURILE |
LSType i |
set |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
AYNU, ainu # aynu=«person, human being» |
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Statistics |
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1 Chain • 1 Net • 4 OuterLanguages • 9 InnerLanguages • 21 Dialects |
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Relatives
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ISO-639 A 1
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ISO-639-2-Language-ain Ainu
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Match 5 |
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ID a & Name b |
50-AAA-acd Beinn-Na-Faoghla |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
386 |
LSName h |
beinn-na-faoghla |
LSType i |
dialect |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
benbecula ⊕ Beinn-na-Faoghla, Benbecula island |
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Relatives
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GeoEntity C 1
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United Kingdom
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Match 6 |
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ID a & Name b |
50-ABA-aba Cymraeg-Y-Beibl |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
387 |
LSName h |
cymraeg-y-beibl |
LSType i |
dialect |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
"bible welsh", including cymraeg-y-pulpud, "conservative pulpit welsh" 𝒮 from 1588 (first translation of Welsh Bible); now being submerged < Modern Literary Welsh |
Script n |
Welsh |
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Relatives
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GeoEntity C 1
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United Kingdom
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Match 7 |
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ID a & Name b |
50-ABA-add Gwenhwyseg |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
388 |
LSName h |
gwenhwyseg |
LSType i |
dialect |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
cymraeg-y-de-ddwyrain, "traditional welsh"-SE., "traditional cymric"-SE., (obsolete) "gwentian". "silurian" ⊕ last vestiges in Rhondda... Wysg, Usk valleys ➤ following the near-extinction of this idiom, standard Welsh (Cymraeg-safonol) is being reintroduced in the late 20th century through Welsh-medium schools |
Scale o |
2* |
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Relatives
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GeoEntity C 1
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United Kingdom
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Match 8 |
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ID a & Name b |
52-ACB-hm Wolga-Deutsch |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
439 |
LSName h |
wolga-deutsch |
LSType i |
inner language |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
bilingual < [53=] Russkiy ¶ migration, mainly from West Central Germany, to the Volga in 1764-67, at the initiative of Catherine the Great, with many descendants migrating again to Argentina and Brazil (and elsewhere in the Americas) from 1880. Speakers remaining on the Volga occupied the former Republic of the Russian Germans (Republik der Wolgadeutschen) until the Second World War, being largely dispersed in and after 1945 |
Scale o |
5 |
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Statistics |
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2 Dialects |
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Relatives
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GeoEntity C 1
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Russia
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Match 9 |
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ID a & Name b |
65-AA Ute + Shoshoni |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
492 |
LSName h |
UTE + SHOSHONI |
LSType i |
chain |
IsNotional k |
no |
Notes l |
NUMIC, "numanic", "wider" ute, "shoshonean" bilingual < [52=] English (USA) ¶ far-ranging hunter-gatherer shamanistic communities, frequently intermarrying, and sometimes becoming equestrian nomads after acquistion of the horse from [51=] Spanish-speaking settlers in early 18th cent. ➤ a network of closely inter-related nomadic idioms formerly covering a wide area from the Sierra Nevada northwards & eastwards across the Great Basin # "numic, numanic" <numa, numu =«people, human beings»; the names ute and/or pai-ute have been associated with communities and their idioms in each of the 3 nets within this chain. |
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Statistics |
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3 Nets • 6 OuterLanguages • 24 InnerLanguages • 19 Dialects • 3 ISO-639-Relatives |
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Match 10 |
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ID a & Name b |
65-AH Jano + Guamar |
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Attributes |
Zone f |
pdf |
Page g |
496 |
LSName h |
JANO + GUAMAR |
LSType i |
chain |
IsNotional k |
yes |
Notes l |
SOUTHERN-PERIPHERY-EAST notional classification (of a geographic sequence of extinct and largely unrecorded languages in north central Mexico and adjacent USA, at least some of which were probably Uto-Aztecan) ➤ for purposes of reference, and to help complete the picture of North America's extreme linguistic complexity prior to ethnic clearance, these languages have been treated below as successive components - from north to south – of a notional chain, forming a geographic (and possible linguistic) link between the 2 previous chains. The following represent only the principal or best known communities among several hundreds named in this area by early European invaders, prior to their being destroyed, dispersed or linguistically submerged < [51=] Español and/or [52=] English ¶ spoken principally by nomadic hunter-gatherer bands |
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Statistics |
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10 Nets • 11 OuterLanguages • 15 InnerLanguages |
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1-10 of 14 matches of 32810 nodes total |