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| | INDO-EUROPEAN EXPANSIONS AND GLOBALIZATION OF ENGLISH |
 | | century geographical "discoveries." The attempt here is to recapitulate a smattering of the history of the Indo- European language family to facilitate the interpretation of the genesis, spread, dominance, and decline of languages within the framework of the world system theory, which, despite its economic-materialist emphasis, has a remarkable congruence with Eastern philosophy. |
 | | century CE evincing the influence of the non-Indic languages (e.g., Dravidian) of the region, is categorized into the eastern group (Assamese, Bengali, and Oriya), the northwest group (Dardic, Lahnda, Pahari, Punjabi, Sindhi, etc.), west and southwest group (Divehi, Gujarati, Konkani, Marathi, and Sinhalese), and the midland group (Bhili, Bihari, Hindi-Urdu, Khandeshi, Rajasthani, and Tharu). |
 | | centuries marked the golden age of Islam—from the reign of Mâmûn to the death of philosopher Averroës in 1198. |
| www.mnstate.edu /gunarat/languages.htm (11251 words) |
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