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Topic: Dalmatian language

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	Dalmatian language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dalmatian is an extinct Romance language formerly spoken along the Dalmatian coast of Croatia and as far south as Kotor in Montenegro.
		His language was studied by an Italian scholar, Matteo Giulio Bartoli who visited him in 1897 and wrote down thousands of words, stories, accounts of his life, which were published in a book, with Italian translation, which provides much information on the vocabulary, phonology and grammar of the language.
		An analytization trend can be observed in Dalmatian: Nouns and adjectives began losing their gender and number inflictions, the noun declination disappeared completely and the verb conjugations began to follow the same path, however, the verb kept genders (masculine and feminine) and numbers.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dalmatian_language (1296 words)

	Dalmatian - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Dalmatian is a breed of dog, noted for its white coat with (usually) fl spots.
		Dalmatians are famed for their loyalty, good memories, and kindly natures.
		The Dalmatian's reputation as a firehouse dog appears to be rooted in the popular use of the Dalmatian as a carriage dog, that is, a dog whose role was to run along, beside, and sometimes even under horse-drawn carriages (therefore also known as Spotted Coach-dog).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dalmatian (742 words)

	Dalmatian language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		We believe the language was in use since Roman colonists came here in the last centuries BC, but the first mentioning about it in linguistic literature appeared only in 1842, later all dialects were recorded, and linguists found several documents written in it in archives of Dubrovnik (former Ragusa).
		Dalmatian was moving towards analytization: nouns and adjectives were losing their gender and number inflections, though verbs preserved masculine and feminine, singular and plural.
		Dalmatian vocabulary contains the majority of words from Latin origin, though the percentage of Slavic (Serbo-Croatian) words is rather high as well.
	indoeuro.bizland.com /tree/ital/dalmatian.html (213 words)

	Info and facts on 'Dalmatian language' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The earliest reference on the language dates from the 10th century (additional info and facts about 10th century) and it is estimated that about 50,000 people spoke it at that time.
		The Dalmatians retained an active urban society in their city states, whereas the Romanians were driven into small mountain settlements during the Great Migrations of the Dark Ages (The period of history between classical antiquity and the Italian Renaissance).
		An analytization (additional info and facts about analytization) trend can be observed in Dalmatian: Nouns and adjectives began losing their gender and number inflictions, the noun declination disappeared completely and the verb conjugations began to follow the same path, however, the verb kept genders (masculine and feminine) and numbers.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/d/da/dalmatian_language.htm (1104 words)

	4Reference \|\| Dalmatia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Dalmatia (Italian Dalmazia, Serbo-Croatian language Dalmacija/Далмација) is a region of Croatia on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea, spreading between the island of Pag in the northwest and the Bay of Kotor in the southeast.
		The geographical position of the Dalmatian city states suffices to explain the relatively small influence exercised by Byzantine culture throughout the six centuries (535-1102) during which Dalmatia was part of the Eastern empire.
		The doubtful allegiance of the Dalmatians tended to protract the struggle between Venice and Hungary, which was further complicated by internal discord due largely to the spread of the Bogomil heresy, and by many outside influences.
	www.4reference.net /encyclopedias/wikipedia/Dalmatia.html (2577 words)

	Encyclopedia: Dalmatian language
		Dalmatia (Croatian Dalmacija, Italian Dalmazia) is a region on the eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea, (mostly) in modern Croatia, spreading between the island of Rab in the northwest and the Bay of Kotor in the southeast.
		Neo-Dalmatian is a reconstruction of the now-extinct Dalmatian, or Vegliot, language.
		Dalmatian is an extinct Romance language formerly spoken along the Dalmatian coast of
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Dalmatian-language (1158 words)

	Faust Vrancic
		The term Dalmatian was at that time used to define the Slavic language spoken from the Adriatic coast to as far as the Danube and Drava rivers.
		The language was called Croatian after the second edition of it appeared in Prague, edited by Peterus Lodereckerus, and is how it is called today.
		It was also the first dictionary of the Hungarian language, printed four times, in Venice, Prague (1606), Pozun (1834), what is nowdays Bratislava in Slovakia, and in Zagreb, Croatia, in 1971.
	www.guajara.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/f/fa/faust_vrancic.html (915 words)

	Talk:Dalmatian language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Croatian/Serbian language is sometimes referred to as "Dalmatian" in modern usage, however this is a mingling of terminology, and the two languages are not closely related.
		Their language, while in many ways different from the standard Croatian especially in the vocabulary which is full of terms of Italian/Latin origin, is still far more Slavic than Romance.
		It makes sense according to Dalmatian history -- the region was more or less defined by the Italic city states during those times and Ragusa was one of the important ones.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Dalmatian_language (1574 words)

	Richard Kennaway's Constructed Languages List
		DiLingo is the gutteral utteral, the paradigm of rhyme, the pox of vox.
		Lifehomese is one of the alien languages of the Commonwealth.
		Lrahran is one of the alien languages of the Commonwealth.
	www2.cmp.uea.ac.uk /~jrk/conlang.html (10527 words)

	Dalmatian language
		Dalmatian (also called Vegliot or Ragusan) is an extinct Romance language formerly spoken along the Dalmatian coast of Croatia, near Dubrovnik.
		It was related more closely to Italian than the nearby Romanian dialects, such as the nearly-extinct Istro-Romanian, also spoken in the former Yugoslavia.
		The Croatian language is sometimes referred to as "Dalmatian" in modern usage, however this is a mingling of terminology, and the two languages are not closely related.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/da/Dalmatian_language.html (102 words)

	The Ultimate Dalmatian Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference
		Dalmatian can also refer to Dalmatia in general, or to an extinct language called the Dalmatian language.
		Dalmatians are famed for their loyalty and good memories and their kindly natures.
		There is one reported case of a male Dalmatian forming dolomite in his urinary tract, and this unusual case has been cited as a clue as to how large sedimentary deposits of dolomite could be synthesized.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/Dalmatian (712 words)

	Dalmatia
		The Latin influence was increased and the Byzantine practices were further suppressed on the general synods of 1059-1060, 1066, 1075-1076 and on other local synods, notably by demoting the bishopric of Nin, installing the archbishoprics of Spalatum (Split) and Dioclea (Bar), and explicitely forbidding use of any liturgy other than Greek or Latin.
		In the period of the rise of the Serbian state of Raska, the Nemanjići dynasty acquired the southern Dalmatian states and the coastal cities by the end of the twelfth century, but most of them, notably Duklja, remained populated by Catholics.
		This period was abruptly interrupted with the fall of the Venetian republic in 1797.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/d/da/dalmatia.html (2886 words)

	Encyclopedia: Dalmatian language
		An extinct language (also called a dead language) is a language which no longer has any native speakers.
		Current distribution of Human Language Families Most languages are known to belong to language families.
		Also, unlike Romanian, Dalmatian did not keep any substrate words of Thracian or Illyrian origin, as the speakers were initially colonists, not a Romanized population.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Dalmatian_language (1155 words)

	dalmatian language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Dalmatian is an extinct Romance language formerly spoken along the Dalmatian coast of Croatia.
		The northern dialect was called Vegliot and the southern Ragusan — it was spoken near Dubrovnik.
		Once thought to be a language that bridged the gap between the Romanian language and Italian, Dalmatian was actually more closely related to Western Romance languages than to Italian, and it was only distantly related to the nearby Romanian dialects, such as the nearly extinct Istro-Romanian, also spoken in nearby Istria, Croatia.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /Dalmatian_language (357 words)

	Istria on the Internet - Linguistics - Endangered Languages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Concentrating solely on the languages of Istria, it is quite clear from the statistics generally available that the standard Croatian, Italian and Slovenian languages are in no danger of extinction.
		These languages are all under the Indo-European languages classification and fall into two categories (out of a total of 443): Italic and Slavic.
		Remarks: the genetic classification of Istriot is not settled: it is often regarded as an early, i.e.
	www.istrianet.org /istria/linguistics/languages-family-tree.htm (889 words)

	Dalmatian Language Death
		I need to find out the exact date of when the last person to speak the Dalmatian language died....I know it was in 1898 by a land mind but I want to know the EXACT date.
		Moreover, he had not spoken the language for 20 years at the time he acted as an informant, and he was deaf and toothless as well.
		It is possible that, apart from isolated pockets, the language was then replaced by Croatian and, to a lesser extent, by Venetian (a dialect of Italian).
	www-personal.umich.edu /~jlawler/ask/dalmatian.html (272 words)

	Are Serbians descendants of the Illyrians ? [Archive] - Stormfront White Nationalist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		His colonel Vialla, in charge of the area visited Montenegro and wrote of the language that it is an "Illyrian dialect." A catholic population survey in the late 1870s on Macedonia identified that the people spoke the Serbian language and noted that ita was called 'Illyrian' (Tutti questi sono in Servia Superiore,e parlano lingua Illirica).
		Dalmatian language is an extinct romance language, that was spoken on eastern Adriatic coast.
		Dalmatian language, however, got its name after Byzantium empire`s province of Dalmatia, that was spread on scattered areas on eastern Adriatic coast, in "pockets".
	www.stormfront.org /forum/archive/index.php/t-69171 (2523 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search Results - Dalmatian Language
		Language, the principal means used by human beings to communicate with one another.
		Language is primarily spoken, although it can be transferred to...
		Speech is a learned system of communication requiring the coordinated use of voice, articulation, and language skills....
	encarta.msn.com /Dalmatian_Language.html (200 words)

	Illyrian languages - Art History Online Reference and Guide
		Around 230 BC the speakers of these languages were romanized (in some cases completely, as in the case of Dalmatian speakers).
		From the 7th century onwards, the surviving Illyrian languages began to lose ground to other languages spoken in the area, largely Slavic languages in the rural areas and the languages descended from vernacular Latin such as Dalmatian and Venetian in the urban areas.
		Messapian, an extinct language of South-eastern Italy, is believed by most scholars to be a dialect of Illyrian, based on the personal names found on the tomb inscriptions, and based also on classical references which state explicitly that the Messapians migrated by sea to Southern Italy, having originally come from Illyria.
	www.arthistoryclub.com /art_history/Illyrian_language (388 words)

	Will foreign people end up using English as their 1st language? (page 2) \| Antimoon Forum
		Dialects are variants of languages (example: Afrikaans is a variant of dutch, that doesn't mean it doesn't have any importance),so dialects (or variants) are equally important...
		The original romanised Dalmatian language has been extinct for some centuries (replaced by a Slavic dialect, actually), but its traces are probably preserved in some place-names, especially on the islands along the Dalmatian coast: e.g.
		Actually even the standard versions of languages are based on dialects spoken in a particular area, even if they are no more restricted to that area once they become standardised.
	www.antimoon.com /forum/2004/5863-2.htm (915 words)

	Dalmatian language -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Ragusan Dalmatian probably disappeared in the 17th century; the Vegliot Dalmatian dialect became extinct in the 19th century.
		South Slavic language that is the native language of most speakers in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Croatia.
		English is the national language of the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, and New Zealand.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9000725 (740 words)

	Dalmatian (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The larger Dalmatian islands are Dugi otok, Ugljan, Pašman, Brač, Hvar, Korčula, Vis, Lastovo and Mljet.
		This appears to be rooted in the origins of the dalmatian as a carriage dog, that is, a dog whose role was to run along, beside, and sometimes even under horse-drawn carriages (therefore also known as Spotted Coach-dog).
		The Dalmatian Human Rights Committee, a local NGO, had long urged the Government to investigate the allegations and was assisting in locating witnesses, many of whom resided in Yugoslavia.
	www.websters-dictionary-online.org /definitions/english/DA\Dalmatian.html (3642 words)

	Station Information - Dalmatian language
		Dalmatian (the Northern dialect was called Vegliot and the Southern Ragusan) is an extinct Romance language formerly spoken along the Dalmatian coast of Croatia, near Dubrovnik.
		Thought to be a language that bridged the gap between the Romanian language and Italian, the Dalmation was related more closely to Italian than the nearby Romanian dialects, such as the nearly-extinct Istro-Romanian, also spoken in nearby Istria, Croatia.
		It is interesting to note that Dalmation kept the Latin words connected to the urban life which were lost in Romanian.
	www.stationinformation.com /encyclopedia/d/da/dalmatian_language.html (159 words)

	biology - Istro-Romanian language
		Istro-Romanian is a Romance language used in a few villages in the peninsula of Istria, on the upper northern part of the Adriatic Sea, in Croatia.
		The language resembles standard Romanian, and traditional Romanian linguists consider it a Romanian dialect.
		Another view, that the language is closer to the extinct Dalmatian language than to Romanian, is disregarded by most linguists as the language shows some features that are without any doubt Romanian.
	www.biologydaily.com /biology/Istro-Romanian_language (444 words)

	Romance language -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		They—and a number of lesser-known languages and dialects—are all derived from medieval Latin dialects spoken in areas of Europe governed by the Roman Empire.
		The languages are classified as Romance because of similarities in structure and vocabulary.
		More people speak a variety of Chinese as a native language than any other language in the world, and Modern Standard Chinese is one of the...
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-9276774 (750 words)

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