Saviez-vous que cette langue est considérée comme vulnérable : Urmia Northeastern Neo-Aramaic ?

ÉGALEMENT APPELÉ		Assyrian, NENA
CLASSIFICATION		Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Aramaic
CODE DE RÉFÉRENCECODE DE LANGUE		LINGUIST List
CODE DE LANGUE		08g
VARIANTES ET DIALECTES		Särdä:rïd (Sardarud) Sipurghan Solduz Christian Urmi
TÉLÉCHARGER		En tant que csv

Compare Sources (4)

Informations incomplètes “Personal communication on Urmia Northeastern Neo-Aramaic” . Charles G. Häberl (2016)

Vulnérable

20 percent certain, based on the evidence available
< 20,560
Locuteurs natifs dans le monde
MORE ON SPEAKER NUMBERS
"According to the census of 1390/2012, Urmia has 667,499 residents ("1.7% Assyrian"), Sopurghan has 243 residents (an Assyrian village), Solduz has 550,750 (of whom none are apparently Assyrian or Jewish), and Sardrud, today a suburb of Tabriz, has over 35,000K, albeit no information about the Assyrian population (according to one source, fewer than 0.6% of the 1,494,998 inhabitants (census of 1390/2012) of Tabriz are non-Azeri or Persian). That gives a maximum threshold of about 11,347 (Urmia) + 243 (Sopurghan) + 8,970 (Tabriz area) = ca. 20,560 speakers in and around Urmia."
Speaker number does not include speakers of the Iraqi Koine (based on the Urmian standard) spoken in diaspora communities.

PLACES: Iran; diaspora communities in Lebanon and throughout the West

LOCATION DESCRIPTION: Urmia, Sopurghan, Naqadeh/Solduz, and Sardrud

MORE ON VITALITY

After the relocation WWI there was a push to standardize the language in the 1950's (Standard Written Language SWL), which was taught in schools.

AUTRES LANGUES PARLÉES PAR LA COMMUNAUTÉ

Koine

PLACES: district of Urmia; Iran

PLACES: Northwestern Iran

Caractères, systèmes d'écriture et orthographes: Latin; Syrian
Orthographe: Urmia NENA has a modern written tradition, and its development has had positive effects in that it allowed for the management of cultural heritage.

PLACES: Iran

LOCATION DESCRIPTION: The dialect of Sarda:rid is only spoken in exile (places which are not the homeland of the language), like many other Neo-Aramaic dialects that formerly had a much wider distribution in the Middle East.

	1988	The Sound System of Modern Assyrian (Neo-Aramaic)	Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz	Semitica Viva	2	Odisho, Edward	Odisho, Edward. 1988. The Sound System of Modern Assyrian (Neo-Aramaic). Semitica Viva 2 (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz).					Koine	many		After the relocation WWI there was a push to standardize the language in the 1950's (Standard Written Language SWL), which was taught in schools.	district of Urmia; Iran
	2001	Der neuostaramäische Dialekt von Särdä:rïd	Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz	Semitica Viva	26	Younansardaroud, Helen	Younansardaroud. Helen. 2001. Der neuostaramäische Dialekt von Särdä:rïd. Semitica Viva 26. (Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz).									Iran	The dialect of Sarda:rid is only spoken in exile (places which are not the homeland of the language), like many other Neo-Aramaic dialects that formerly had a much wider distribution in the Middle East.
	2016	Personal communication on Urmia Northeastern Neo-Aramaic				Charles G. Häberl			< 20,560	10000-99999	"According to the census of 1390/2012, Urmia has 667,499 residents ("1.7% Assyrian"), Sopurghan has 243 residents (an Assyrian village), Solduz has 550,750 (of whom none are apparently Assyrian or Jewish), and Sardrud, today a suburb of Tabriz, has over 35,000K, albeit no information about the Assyrian population (according to one source, fewer than 0.6% of the 1,494,998 inhabitants (census of 1390/2012) of Tabriz are non-Azeri or Persian). That gives a maximum threshold of about 11,347 (Urmia) + 243 (Sopurghan) + 8,970 (Tabriz area) = ca. 20,560 speakers in and around Urmia." Speaker number does not include speakers of the Iraqi Koine (based on the Urmian standard) spoken in diaspora communities.			Vulnerable (20 percent certain, based on the evidence available)		Iran; diaspora communities in Lebanon and throughout the West	Urmia, Sopurghan, Naqadeh/Solduz, and Sardrud	37.3319, 45.0421
American Oriental Series	1982	A Neo-Aramaic Dialect of Kurdistan: Texts, Grammar and Vocabulary	New Haven: American Oriental Society		64	Georg Krotkoff	Krotkoff, Georg. 1982. "A Neo-Aramaic Dialect of Kurdistan: Texts, Grammar and Vocabulary." 64: New Haven: American Oriental Society.	HHOLD								Northwestern Iran

Urmia Northeastern Neo-Aramaic

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Forum consacré à la documentation linguistique

Vulnérable

20 percent certain, based on the evidence available

< 20,560

Discussion

Urmia Northeastern Neo-Aramaic

Métadonnées relatives aux langues

Forum consacré à la documentation linguistique

Vulnérable

20 percent certain, based on the evidence available

< 20,560

Discussion

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