List of languages: Difference between revisions
From Roses, Tulips, & Liberty
Content added Content deleted
m (→Chinese) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
This is a '''list of languages''' spoken after and during the 18th century. |
This is a '''list of languages''' spoken after and during the 18th century organised by language family. |
||
== |
== Language families == |
||
* '''Algonquian''' ( |
|||
⚫ | |||
* '''Asiatic''' (Asiatisch) |
|||
* '''Australian''' (Australische) |
|||
* '''Austric''' (Austrik) |
|||
* '''Azanian''' (Azanisch) |
|||
* '''Aztalanic''' ( |
|||
* '''Basque''' ( |
|||
* '''Caucasian''' (Kaukasisch) |
|||
* '''Dravido-Corean''' (Dramidisch-Coreaans) |
|||
* '''Erythraean''' (Erythreeër) |
|||
* '''Eskimo''' ( |
|||
* '''Hunnic''' (Hunnisch) |
|||
* '''Japonic''' (Jappisch) |
|||
* '''Maipure''' ( |
|||
* '''Mande''' (Mandisch) |
|||
* '''Maya''' ( |
|||
* '''North Pacific''' ( |
|||
* '''Papuan''' (Papaans) |
|||
* '''Quechua''' ( |
|||
* '''Tai''' (Tai) |
|||
* '''Tartarian''' (Tartarisch) |
|||
* '''Tupi''' ( |
|||
* '''Westerzee''' ( |
|||
== Scythian == |
|||
⚫ | |||
The '''Scythian languages''' (Dutch: ''Scythische talen'') are a language family native to [[History of Europe|Europe]], [[Persia]] and its peripheries, and northern South Asia. In modern times, the languages have spread to [[Tauland]], Oceania, and the Americas. This group is also sometimes referred to as the '''Aryan languages'''. |
|||
The term 'Scythian' was coined by Dutch linguist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcus_Zuerius_van_Boxhorn Marcus Zuerius van Boxhorn], who proposed that several languages of Europe and Asia were related. Generally, the Scythian languages are divided into seven branches; Aegean, Aryan, Baltic, Celtic, Slavic, Germanic, and Italic. |
|||
=== Aegean === |
|||
=== Aryan === |
|||
=== Baltic === |
|||
=== Celtic === |
|||
=== Slavic === |
|||
⚫ | |||
==== Netherlandic ==== |
|||
⚫ | |||
* [[Amerikaens]] |
* [[Amerikaens]] |
||
===== |
===== Creole descendants ===== |
||
* [[Tauaans]] |
* [[Tauaans]] |
||
Line 16: | Line 56: | ||
*[[Guiana#Demographics|Guianese]] |
*[[Guiana#Demographics|Guianese]] |
||
=== Italic === |
|||
== Sinitic == |
|||
* [[Mandarin|New Mandarin]] |
* [[Mandarin|New Mandarin]] |
Revision as of 21:43, 15 May 2022
This is a list of languages spoken after and during the 18th century organised by language family.
Language families
- Algonquian (
- Asiatic (Asiatisch)
- Australian (Australische)
- Austric (Austrik)
- Azanian (Azanisch)
- Aztalanic (
- Basque (
- Caucasian (Kaukasisch)
- Dravido-Corean (Dramidisch-Coreaans)
- Erythraean (Erythreeër)
- Eskimo (
- Hunnic (Hunnisch)
- Japonic (Jappisch)
- Maipure (
- Mande (Mandisch)
- Maya (
- North Pacific (
- Papuan (Papaans)
- Quechua (
- Tai (Tai)
- Tartarian (Tartarisch)
- Tupi (
- Westerzee (
Scythian
The Scythian languages (Dutch: Scythische talen) are a language family native to Europe, Persia and its peripheries, and northern South Asia. In modern times, the languages have spread to Tauland, Oceania, and the Americas. This group is also sometimes referred to as the Aryan languages.
The term 'Scythian' was coined by Dutch linguist Marcus Zuerius van Boxhorn, who proposed that several languages of Europe and Asia were related. Generally, the Scythian languages are divided into seven branches; Aegean, Aryan, Baltic, Celtic, Slavic, Germanic, and Italic.
Aegean
Aryan
Baltic
Celtic
Slavic
Germanic
Netherlandic
- Continental Dutch
- Amerikaens
Creole descendants
Italic
Sinitic
Coreanic
Japanic
Romanisation systems
- Keukenkamp (for Corean)
- Manastir (for Turkish)