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Topic: Aragonese language

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	Aragonese language - Biocrawler
		The annexation of the Catalan Counties by the Aragonese Kingdom meant that these territories were linguistically heterogeneous, with Catalan spoken in the eastern region, and Aragonese in the west.
		Moreover, Catalan was the language that expanded into the new territories conquered to the Moors: the Balearic Islands and the new kingdom of Valencia.
		The Aragonese reconquista to the south ended in the kingdom of Murcia, that was ceded by James I of Aragon to the Kingdom of Castile as a dowry for an Aragonese princess.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Aragonese (609 words)

	Aragonese language Information
		Aragonese /ˈæɹəɡɒnˌiːz/ (aragonés) is a Romance language now spoken by some 10,000 people over the valleys of the Aragón River, Sobrarbe and Ribagorza in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain.
		The dynastic union of the Catalan Counties and the Kingdom of Aragon—which formed the Aragonese Crown in the 12th century—did not result in a merging of the language forms of the two territories into a single form; Catalan continued to be spoken in the east, and Aragonese in the west.
		One of the key moments in the history of Aragonese was when a king of Castilian origin was appointed in the 15th century: Ferdinand I of Aragon, also known as Ferdinand of Antequera.
	www.bookrags.com /Aragonese_language (685 words)

	Aragonese language
		Aragonese originated around the 8th century as one of many Latin dialects developed in the Pyrenees on top of a strong Basque-like substratum.
		The union of the Aragonese Kingdom with Catalan Counties under the same king meant that these territories were linguistically heterogeneous, with Catalan spoken in the eastern region, and Aragonese in the west.
		Aragonese is also learnt as a second language by other inhabitants of the country in areas like Uesca, Zaragoza, Exea, and Teruel.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ar/Aragonese_language.html (588 words)

	Foundation For Endangered Languages. Home
		The Aragonese language is disappearing because our government is not making it possible to legalize it.
		Though the language is not being spoken widely in communities, and intergenerational transmission of it as a home language is still a long way off for most families, there has been clear progress in terms of creating many new speakers (both adults and children) and extending Hawaiian into new domains (e.g.
		Hawaiian language classes at the university would be cut back drastically, and as a result there could be no further hiring for the immersion program, despite waiting lists, "official" language status, Native American Languages Act, etc.
	www.ogmios.org /12.htm (833 words)

	Aragonese (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Aragonese has 11,000 or more active speakers, including 500 elderly monolinguals.
		An additional 20,000 people use it as second language.
		Different from the local variety of Spanish (also called 'Aragonese', which is influenced by High Aragonese).
	www.flw.com /languages/aragonese.htm (52 words)

	Aragonese - Wiktionary
		Of, from, or pertaining to Aragon, the Aragonese people or the Aragonese language.
		The language of Aragon, nowadays only spoken as a mother tongue by a few thousand people in some valleys of the Pyrenees.
		The Spanish language spoken in Aragon when influenced by Aragonese traits.
	en.wiktionary.org /wiki/Aragonese (79 words)

	U.S.ENGLISH Foundation Official Language Research - Spain: Legislation
		THE CATALAN LANGUAGE AND THE PROPOSED REVISION OF THE CATALAN STATUTE OF AUTONOMY OF 2005
		As such, Catalan is the language of normal and preferential use in all Catalan public administration bodies and in the public media, and is also the language of normal use for teaching and learning in the education system.
		The Catalan and Castilian languages shall be sufficiently represented in the curricula.
	www.us-english.org /foundation/research/olp/viewResearch.asp?CID=31&TID=1 (11884 words)

	Regional Languages of Spain
		This group of languages is spoken by an estimated 10 million people, with perhaps 7 million using it as their primary language.
		Geographically, it is spoken in the provinces of the eastern seaboard; Catalonia (official language), Valencia (Valenciana, official language) and the Balearic Isles (Balear Catalan, official language) as well as part of Aragon.
		Languages such as Aragonese (perhaps 30,000 speakers), Fala (10,000 speakers) and Occitan (Gascon, Aranese) though generally supported by local statute, currently have limited representation in the local media or school curriculum.
	www.practicalspain.com /Language.htm (485 words)

	Suchmaschine
		Aragonese, IPA: /æ-n-i“z/ (aragonés), is a Romance language now spoken by some 10,000 people over the valleys of the Aragón River, Sobrarbe and Ribagorza in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain.
		The dynastic union of the Catalan Counties and the Kingdom of Aragon-which formed the Aragonese Crown in the 12th century-did not result in a merging of the language forms of the two territories into a single form; Catalan continued to be spoken in the east, and Aragonese in the west.
		Aragonese grammar is similar to the grammar of other Iberian Romance languages, such as Spanish and Catalan.
	www.dmoz.ch /lexikon.cgi?sprache=en&q=Aragonese_language (841 words)

	Ethnologue 14 report for language code:SPN
		The following is the entry for this language as it appeared in the 14th edition (2000).
		Population total all countries 322,200,000 to 358,000,000 first language users (1999 WA--source for the second figure), 417,000,000 including second language users (1999 WA).
		The Aragonese dialect of Spanish is different from the Aragonese language.
	www.ethnologue.com /show_language.asp?code=SPN (317 words)

	List of Romance Languages & Dialects with Number of Speakers and Areas of Distribution
		Present situation: There is an Aragonese Speakers' League (Ligallo de Fablans de l'Aragones) in Zaragoza (Saragossa), and a Council of the Aragonese Language (Consello d'a Fabla Aragonesa) in Uesca.
		The Academy of the Asturian Language was formed in 1981, to revive the academy of the 18th century.
		Ribagorcan, another subdialect extends from the Valley of Aran to the south of Tamarit, and from the Noguera Ribagorcana to the border with Aragonese.
	www.orbilat.com /General_Survey/List_of_Romance_Languages.html (3673 words)

	Ethnologue: Spain
		There are 5 magazines in Aragonese, and at least 6 organizations of mother tongue speakers working in the language.
		The Academy of the Asturian Language was formed in 1981, to revive the academy of the 18th century.
		Ribagorçan, another subdialect extends from the Valley of Aran to the south of Tamarit, and from the Noguera Ribagorçana to the border with Aragonese.
	www.christusrex.org /www3/ethno/Spai.html (1795 words)

	Latin american Translation Service - English to Latin american Translation
		Language is a living thing it develops and changes constantly.
		Only professional translators whose native language is Latin american perform our English to Latin american translation.
		Professional translators whose native language is English and speak fluent Latin american perform our Latin american to English translation.
	www.appliedlanguage.com /languages/latin_american_spanish_translation.shtml (552 words)

	Ethnologue report for language code:arg
		The northern limit is the Pyrenean border, separating Aragon from Occitania; the western limit is the border of Navarra; the eastern limit is north of Montsó.
		There is an Aragonese Speakers' League (Ligallo de Fablans de l'Aragonés) in Zaragoza, and a Council of the Aragonese Language (Consello d'a Fabla Aragonesa) in Uesca.
		There are 5 magazines in Aragonese, and at least 6 organizations of first-language speakers working in the language.
	www.ethnologue.com /show_language.asp?code=arg (186 words)

	Aragonese —
		The Open Language Archives Community (OLAC) is an international partnership of institutions and individuals who are creating a worldwide virtual library of language resources.
		The LINGUIST List is dedicated to providing information on language and language analysis, and to providing the discipline of linguistics with the infrastructure necessary to function in the digital world.
		Its purpose is to create and distribute a free international encyclopedia in as many languages as possible.
	www.rosettaproject.org /archive/arg (203 words)

	Aragonese language - Education - Information - Educational Resources - Encyclopedia - Music
		The union of the Aragonese Kingdom with Catalan Counties under the same king meant that these territories were linguistically heterogeneous, with Catalan spoken in the eastern region, and Aragonese in the west.
		One of the key moments in the history of Aragonese was when a king of Castilian origin was appointed in the 15th century: Ferdinand I of Aragon, (a.k.a- Ferdinand of Antequera).
		According to recent polls, altogether they only make up around 30,000 speakers, making this language one of the closest to extinction in Europe.
	www.music.us /education/A/Aragonese-language.htm (805 words)

	Grammar of Aragonese
		These "NOTES..." (which I firstly wrote as a project work when I was still studying at the university, around 1985, and I have only updated now for this specific purpose) must be considered just as rough sketches on several grammar subjects of the Aragonese language.
		They are, obviously, a fragmentary work and must be developed, improved and amplified in order to eventually make up a real "GRAMMAR OF ARAGONESE", most probably the first one ever written in English.
		-our language is dying); we just ask you to cite its source (and, if possible, to let us know).
	sapiens.ya.com /qkrachas/gramarang/gramatica.html (169 words)

	Ethnologue report for language code:spa
		Used by a few families as first language.
		Shaw, Sanford W. A contrastive study of some negative morphemes in standard Spanish and several indigenous languages of Peru.
		"An application of the semantic differential to the analysis of meaning across language and culture."
	www.ethnologue.com /show_language.asp?code=spa (1042 words)

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