Difference between revisions of "Argeyazic languages"
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The '''Argeyazic languages''' are a language family spoken primarily in the vicinity of [[Argeyaz Bay]] in western [[Ekuosia]]. The surviving members of the family are [[Algaz]], spoken in the [[Algazi Union]] and in [[Algazi People|Algazi]] communities abroad, and several dialects of [[Hemeshi]], spoken in [[Fyevan]], [[Orzunia]], [[Saovia]], and [[Srojosia]]. | The '''Argeyazic languages''' are a language family spoken primarily in the vicinity of [[Argeyaz Bay]] in western [[Ekuosia]]. The surviving members of the family are [[Algaz]], spoken in the [[Algazi Union]] and in [[Algazi People|Algazi]] communities abroad, and several dialects of [[Hemeshi]], spoken in [[Fyevan]], [[Orzunia]], [[Saovia]], and [[Srojosia]]. | ||
==History== | |||
In 1979, Algazi archeologist Suyan İvadh am-Jir identified the Proto-Argeyazic language with the late Bronze Age [[Teset culture]] of the western Algazi Union and southern [[Letzia]]; the Teset Theory has since become accepted by most scholars studying the ancient Argeyaz region, though a large minority continue to back the earlier Peninsular Origin Theory. | |||
==Features== | |||
[[Category:Language families]][[Category:Ekuosia]] | [[Category:Language families]][[Category:Ekuosia]] | ||
Revision as of 21:54, 31 March 2017
| Argeyazic | |
|---|---|
| Geographic distribution: | Western Ekuosia |
| Proto-language: | Proto-Argeyazic |
| Subdivisions: |
|
| ISO 639-2 / 5: | arg |
| CWS code | – |
The Argeyazic languages are a language family spoken primarily in the vicinity of Argeyaz Bay in western Ekuosia. The surviving members of the family are Algaz, spoken in the Algazi Union and in Algazi communities abroad, and several dialects of Hemeshi, spoken in Fyevan, Orzunia, Saovia, and Srojosia.
History
In 1979, Algazi archeologist Suyan İvadh am-Jir identified the Proto-Argeyazic language with the late Bronze Age Teset culture of the western Algazi Union and southern Letzia; the Teset Theory has since become accepted by most scholars studying the ancient Argeyaz region, though a large minority continue to back the earlier Peninsular Origin Theory.