Grangali
[, другое название: Glangali, Nangalāmi, Nigalāmi]Классификация: Indo-European
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- ДАТА ПРЕДОСТАВЛЕНИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИИ
- 1994
- ГЕОГРАФИЯ
- Afghanistan;
Языковые метаданные
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Glangali, Nangalāmi, Nigalāmi, Nangalami, Gelangali, Jumiaki, Dardu |
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Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Indo-Aryan, Northwestern Zone |
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ISO 639-3 |
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nli |
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Как файл csv |
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Классификация языковой информации в зависимости от источника
Compare Sources (7)
Информация из: “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
Информация из: “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
Информация из: “Glottolog” .
Информация из: “Dardic” (818-894) . Elena Bashir (2003) , George Cardona and Dhanesh Jain · London & New York: Routledge
- ДАТА ПРЕДОСТАВЛЕНИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИИ
- 1970
- ГЕОГРАФИЯ
- Afghanistan
- ОПИСАНИЕ РЕГИОНА
Village Grangal on a tributary of the Pech
Информация из: “Dardestān ii. Language” . Edel'man, D.I. (1994)
- О КОНТЕКСТЕ ЯЗЫКА
The central subgroup is further subdivided into northern and southern groupings. The northern grouping includes Khowar (or Chitrali, Chitrari, Chatrori, Arniya) and Kalasha in the Chitral region. The southern grouping includes Tirahi, Gawar (or Gawar-bati, lit., “language of the Gawar people”), Katarkalai (or Wotapuri, referring to another dialect), Shumashti, Glangali (closely related Ningalami, reported in the literature but apparently no longer extant), and Pashai, a large group of extremely divergent dialects or closely related languages, in the southern part of Nūrestān and adjacent areas.
- ОПИСАНИЕ РЕГИОНА
Part of Nūrestān and adjacent areas along the Kabul river and its tributaries in the mountain region that encompasses northeastern Afghanistan, northern Pakistan, and northwestern India
Информация из: “Grangali. Ein Nachtrag zum Atlas der Dardspachen” (21-39) . Georg Buddruss (1979)
- О КОНТЕКСТЕ ЯЗЫКА
Grangali is most closely related to Ningalami, Gawar-Bati, and Shumashti.
- ОПИСАНИЕ РЕГИОНА
The dardic language Grangali, at a tributary of the middle Petsch [river] which opens to the right at Gosalak in the Afghani Hindu Kush, was known only by name until 1971.