Kaldayeg : diforc'h etre ar stummoù
Neal (kaozeal | degasadennoù) D lañs |
Neal (kaozeal | degasadennoù) kendalc'h |
||
| Linenn 7: | Linenn 7: | ||
Ur [[Yezhoù semitek|yezh semitek]] eus is-skourr [[yezhoù aramaek ar reter]] eo ar '''c'haldayeg''' ('''') komzet gant tro-dro da $ den e [[]] ha [[]] ([[1998]]). |
Ur [[Yezhoù semitek|yezh semitek]] eus is-skourr [[yezhoù aramaek ar reter]] eo ar '''c'haldayeg''' ('''') komzet gant tro-dro da $ den e [[]] ha [[]] ([[1998]]). |
||
CHALDEAN NEO-ARAMAIC: a language of Iraq |
|||
The following is the entry for this language as it appeared in the 14th edition (2000). |
|||
It has been superseded by the corresponding entry in the 15th edition (2005). |
|||
SIL code: CLD |
|||
ISO 639-2: sem |
|||
Population 100,000 to 120,000 in Iraq (1994). Population total all countries 200,000 (1994 H. Mutzafi). |
|||
Region Originally in central western and northern Iraqi Kurdistan and some in bordering Turkey. Now in Mosul, Baghdad, Basrah, southeastern Iraqi Kurdistan. Also spoken in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Lebanon, Netherlands, Sweden, Syria, Turkey (Asia), USA. |
|||
Alternate names CHALDEAN, KILDANI, KALDAYA, NEO-CHALDEAN, MODERN CHALDEAN, SURETH, LISHANA KALDAYA, FELLIHI, FALLANI |
|||
Dialects MANGESH, ALQOSH, TEL KEPE, TISQOPA, BARTILLE, SHIRNAK-CHIZRE (BOHTAN), ARADHIN, DIHOK. |
|||
Classification Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, Aramaic, Eastern, Central, Northeastern. |
|||
Comments High intelligibility with Lishana Deni and Ashirat (western dialect group of Assyrian Neo-Aramaic); low to none with other Northeastern Aramaic varieties. Comprehension among all of these improves with contact. The ethnic group is distinct denominationally from speakers of other Northeastern Aramaic varieties; separated from the Assyrian during the 16th century. The names 'Chaldean' and 'Assyrian' are sometimes each used in a popular sense to include both groups. Syriac script used. Christian (Chaldean, Uniate Catholic, Syrian Orthodox). Bible portions 1992. |
|||
==Gwelet ivez== |
==Gwelet ivez== |
||
Stumm eus an 24 C'hwe 2006 da 16:54
Ur yezh semitek eus is-skourr yezhoù aramaek ar reter eo ar c'haldayeg (') komzet gant tro-dro da $ den e [[]] ha [[]] (1998).
CHALDEAN NEO-ARAMAIC: a language of Iraq
The following is the entry for this language as it appeared in the 14th edition (2000). It has been superseded by the corresponding entry in the 15th edition (2005).
SIL code: CLD
ISO 639-2: sem Population 100,000 to 120,000 in Iraq (1994). Population total all countries 200,000 (1994 H. Mutzafi). Region Originally in central western and northern Iraqi Kurdistan and some in bordering Turkey. Now in Mosul, Baghdad, Basrah, southeastern Iraqi Kurdistan. Also spoken in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Lebanon, Netherlands, Sweden, Syria, Turkey (Asia), USA. Alternate names CHALDEAN, KILDANI, KALDAYA, NEO-CHALDEAN, MODERN CHALDEAN, SURETH, LISHANA KALDAYA, FELLIHI, FALLANI Dialects MANGESH, ALQOSH, TEL KEPE, TISQOPA, BARTILLE, SHIRNAK-CHIZRE (BOHTAN), ARADHIN, DIHOK. Classification Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, Central, Aramaic, Eastern, Central, Northeastern. Comments High intelligibility with Lishana Deni and Ashirat (western dialect group of Assyrian Neo-Aramaic); low to none with other Northeastern Aramaic varieties. Comprehension among all of these improves with contact. The ethnic group is distinct denominationally from speakers of other Northeastern Aramaic varieties; separated from the Assyrian during the 16th century. The names 'Chaldean' and 'Assyrian' are sometimes each used in a popular sense to include both groups. Syriac script used. Christian (Chaldean, Uniate Catholic, Syrian Orthodox). Bible portions 1992.
Gwelet ivez
|
Porched ar yezhoù hag ar skriturioù Adkavit pennadoù Wikipedia a denn d'ar yezhoù. |