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Topic: Austric-languages


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In the News (Wed 11 Nov 09)

  
 Austric languages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Austric language superfamily is a large theoretical grouping of languages primarily spoken in South East Asia, the Pacific, and the eastern Indian subcontinent.
It includes the Austronesian language family of the Malay archipelago, Pacific islands and Madagascar, as well as the Austro-Asiatic language family of mainland South East Asia, Eastern India and Bangladesh.
The Austric superfamily was first proposed by the German missionary Wilhelm Schmidt in 1906.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Austric_languages   (537 words)

  
 Austronesian languages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austronesian is one of the largest language families in the world, both in terms of number of languages (1268 according to Ethnologue) and in terms of the geographical extent of the homelands of its languages (from Madagascar to Easter Island).
The Austronesian languages are a language family widely dispersed throughout the islands of Southeast Asia and the Pacific, with a few members spoken on continental Asia.
On this island the deepest divisions in Austronesian are found, among the families of the native Formosan languages; none of the mainland languages have survived.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Austronesian_languages   (919 words)

  
 India. -
It is employed by members of the Bargista tribe, who claim to be descendants, of the Barakis that accompanied Mahmud of Ghazni in his invasions of India.
Sindhi is the language of Sind and the neighbourhood.
It is the principal language of Swat and Buner, and of the country to the west of the Indus as far south as Dera Ismail Khan.
www.athelstane.co.uk /tchodson/ind_ethn/ind_ethn.htm   (19552 words)

  
 :: Munshigonj District Bangla Language ::
It is the administrative language of the Indian states of Tripura and west bengal as well as one of the administrative languages of Kachar district, Assam.
One of the main influences on Bangla was that of Sanskrit as this language was the vehicle of literature and culture for almost the whole of the subcontinent since the beginning of the Christian era.
Persian was the language of the court during Muslim rule in the 14th and 15th centuries.
www.munshigonj.com /BangladeshSection/BanglaLanguage.htm   (3558 words)

  
 Features- Linguistic matrix in Manipur
The languages of the dominant non-tribals are being forcibly imposed upon the minority tribals, for instance, Assamese in Assam, Bengali in Tripura and Meiteilon or Manipuri in Manipur state.
The language problem in Manipur began during the early 1980s when the state government tried to introduce Meiteilon as a compulsory subject in class X. But the issue was settled by keeping Meiteilon as an option for the tribal in lieu of additional English or state’s recognized tribal languages.
Language has immense social and political implications, and coercion by the dominant community to impose their language could invite political turmoil.
www.manipuronline.com /Features/linguistic.htm   (1351 words)

  
 Sumerian and Austric Language
As one goes further East, Austrics become mostly round-headed due possibly to the greater proportion of Mongoloid blood, and the Austronesians of the South Seas are primarily round-headed.
In Austric, this is a common alteration between different languages like hami "we," and kami "we;" and hamu "you," and gamu "you." M.
Munda languages share the similarity in pronominal suffixes and third person possessive suffixes, while in Malay languages it is found in third person possessive suffixes, demostratives and interrogatives.
www.geocities.com /Tokyo/Temple/9845/sumer.htm   (3917 words)

  
 Hmong-Mien languages -
Earlier linguistic classifications placed the Hmong-Mien languages into the Sino-Tibetan language family, where they remain in many Chinese classifications, but the current consensus among Western linguists is that they constitute a family of their own.
The current languages would be the only branch of that family to have survived, as if the Indoeuropean languages were represented today only by Celtic.
The Hmong-Mien or Miao-Yao languages are a small language family of southern China and Southeast Asia.
www.jaipurgrid.com /mediawiki/index.php/Hmong-Mien_languages   (609 words)

  
 The U of MT -- Mansfield Library LangFing Malayan, pt. 2
The Formosan languages belong to the Austronesian branch of the Austric family of languages.
updated 6-9-2003 Kereho Busang (Austric) is one of the Punan languages, which belong to the Malayan sub-branch of the Austronesian branch of the Austric family of languages.
You have reached the second page of Malayan and Formosan Languages, which is just one part of the "Language Finger" homepage, which is an index by language to the holdings of the Mansfield Library of The University of Montana.
www.lib.umt.edu /guide/lang/malayn2h.htm   (1403 words)

  
 Facts about India-Indian languages
Some ethnic groups in Assam and other parts of eastern India speak Austric languages.
The former are spoken mainly in northern and central regions and the latter in southern India.
It is the oldest literary language of India, which is more than 5,000 years old and the basis of many modern Indian languages including Hindi and Urdu.
www.webindia123.com /india/people/language.htm   (273 words)

  
 The U of MT -- Mansfield Library LangFing Misc. Austric
You have reached the page with miscellaneous Austric languages, which is just one part of the "Language Finger" homepage, which is an index by language to the holdings of the Mansfield Library of The University of Montana.
updated 8-1-2003 The Sarawak languages (Austric) all belong to the Malayan sub-branch of the Austronesian branch of the Austric family of languages.
Among the Sarawak languages are Iban, Bidayuh, Melanau, and Kayan-Kenyah-Modang.
www.lib.umt.edu /guide/lang/miscamph.htm   (860 words)

  
 munda.subject
The purpose of the bibliography is to document the literature in and on Austroasiatic languages.
Materials on Austroasiatic languages are in general extremely difficult to access, and for this reason the bibliography includes abstracts, and occasionally quotes the entire relevant contents, of the works cited.
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE AUSTROASIATIC LANGUAGES OF INDIA by David Stampe PREFACE This is a bibliography of the Austroasiatic languages of India- i.e.
www.ling.hawaii.edu /faculty/stampe/AA/AA-BIB/munda.subject   (18289 words)

  
 INDIAN MIRROR - GEOGRAPHY -Other facts about India
The Austric languages are the Munda and Kol speeches of central and eastern India.
The Indo-Aryan languages are spoken by approximately 74 % of the Indian populace, the Dravidian by about 24%, the Austric by 1.4% and the Sino-Tibetan by 0.9%.
The inhabitants off the offshore islands of India the Andaman and Nicobar islands speak Andamanese, a quite separate language and Nicobarese, a branch of the Austric branch of languages.
www.indianmirror.com /geography/geo10.html   (862 words)

  
 Language Shifts among the Scheduled Tribes in India
The present work attempts to identify spatial patterns of the extent and nature of language shifts among the tribal population in India.
The study emphasises the need of promoting and preserving the tribal languages as these are cultural heritage of India.
The study rejects the claim that language shift indicates the process of integration - rather it shows the process of assimilation of the tribal people into the majority culture group.
www.exoticindiaart.com /book/details/IDD585   (329 words)

  
 Oriya
It was similar to the Austric languages still spoken in the East Ghats hills.
About 70% of Oriya vocabulary derives from Sanskrit, about 2% is of Persian and Arabic origin, the rest is mostly derived from the language spoken by the black Austric aboriginals who inhabited Orissa.They referred to their kingdom as `Kalinga' and spoke a now extinct language known as Kalingan.
Of all the languages spoken in Northern India, Oriya shows the least influence of Persian and Arabic.
www.nvtc.gov /lotw/months/february/oriya.html   (321 words)

  
 [Fonts]Unicode coverage for languages
Ancient language SD Sindhi Pakistan, Sind (India) Indo-European F., Indo-Iranian Br.
To generate language coverage for a font, I need to know what Unicode coverage is required for each language.
Now matching can take place using the language tags; a font supporting the language for a different country will match "less strongly" than a font matching the language for the correct country.
www.mail-archive.com /fonts@xfree86.org/msg00915.html   (2040 words)

  
 LINGUIST List 6.1727: Character Encoding & SGML, S-Processing, Austric Words
Any luck on finding languages with this kind of ambiguity?
Date: Fri, 08 Dec 1995 16:54:43 Austric words
Qs: Character Encoding and SGML, S-Processing, Austric Words
www.sfs.nphil.uni-tuebingen.de /linguist/issues/6/6-1727.html   (260 words)

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