Difference between revisions of "Ryamaian languages"
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{{Infobox language family | {{Infobox language family | ||
| name = Ryamaian | | name = Ryamaian | ||
| acceptance = | | acceptance = confirmed | ||
| altname = | | altname = | ||
| region = [[Vaniua]], [[Northern Miraria]] | | region = [[Vaniua]], [[Northern Miraria]] | ||
| familycolor = vaniuan | | familycolor = vaniuan | ||
| family = | | family = [[List of language families|language family]] | ||
| protoname = [[Proto-Ryamaian language|Proto-Ryamaian]] | | protoname = [[Proto-Ryamaian language|Proto-Ryamaian]] | ||
| child1 = [[Sirchak languages|Sirchak]] | | child1 = [[Sirchak languages|Sirchak]] | ||
| child2 = [[Vaniuan languages|Vaniuan]] | | child2 = [[Vaniuan languages|Vaniuan]] | ||
| child3 = [[Masic languages|Masic]] | |||
| map = | | map = | ||
| mapcaption= | | mapcaption= | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Ryamaian''' | The '''Ryamaian languages''' are a language family consisting of the [[Sirchak languages|Sirchak]], [[Masic langauges|Masic]] and [[Vaniuan languages|Vaniuan language families]]. It was first proposed in 1912 by [[Adiva Eseyes]], an expert in the indigenous languages of [[Northern Miraria]], in his book ''Anthropology of the Steppe: An Essay on the Cultures of Vaniu and Beyond''. The definitive members of the Ryamaian language family vary and as of the present day, only Vaniuan, Sirchak, and Masic have been proven to be related to one another. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
== | ==Classifications== | ||
The various subgroups of the Ryamaian languages include three major branches, listed in alphabetical order: | |||
*[[Masic languages|Masic]], attested from the 6th century CE from [[Morramoko language|Morramic]] inscriptions, [[Vanoshan language|Vanoshan]] is the only surviving member of the Masic language family | |||
*[[Sirchak languages|Sirchak]], TBD | |||
*[[Vaniuan languages|Vaniuan]], first attested with the [[Archaic Ohanian language]] in the 8th century BCE. Includes: [[Balak language|Balakian]], [[Damserz language|Damserz]], [[Koman language|Komanian]], [[Vos language|Vos]], among many others. | |||
==Proto-language== | ==Proto-language== | ||
==Urheimat== | ==Urheimat== | ||
The Ryamaian proto-language is argued by | The Ryamaian proto-language is argued by Adiva Eseyes to have been spoken by Mesolithic hunter-pastoralists in eastern [[Soltenna]] and [[Ensia and Suenia]] around the eastern [[Gelog Sea]] between 10,000 and 4,000 BCE, and that the proto-languages of the derived families may have been carried east and southward out of this homeland in several successive waves, north to [[Central Miraria]] and south to [[Vaniua]]. | ||
==Relationships== | ==Relationships== | ||
There has been infrequent claims that the [[Rietic languages|Rietic]], [[Baitaar languages|Baitaar]], [[Amaian languages|Amaian]], and [[East Mirarian languages|East Miraric]] language families are related to the Ryamaian language family. However, no conclusive evidence has been proven to confirm any relationship with these languages other than coincidences or the occasional wanderwort spread along the [[Mirarian steppe]]. As a result, these relationships are considered pseudo-science in most circles and aren't considered due to a total lack of concrete evidence in support of such relationships. | |||
==Further Reading== | ==Further Reading== | ||
{{Language families of Miraria}} | {{Language families of Miraria}} | ||
[[Category:Ryamaian languages]][[Category: | [[Category:Ryamaian languages]][[Category:language families]][[Category:Vaniuan languages]][[Category:Vaniua]][[Category:Sirchak languages]][[Category:Masic languages]][[Category:Sirchak languages]] | ||
Revision as of 21:56, 28 June 2022
| Ryamaian | |
|---|---|
| (confirmed) | |
| Geographic distribution: | Vaniua, Northern Miraria |
| Linguistic classification: | language family |
| Proto-language: | Proto-Ryamaian |
| Subdivisions: | |
| CWS code | – |
The Ryamaian languages are a language family consisting of the Sirchak, Masic and Vaniuan language families. It was first proposed in 1912 by Adiva Eseyes, an expert in the indigenous languages of Northern Miraria, in his book Anthropology of the Steppe: An Essay on the Cultures of Vaniu and Beyond. The definitive members of the Ryamaian language family vary and as of the present day, only Vaniuan, Sirchak, and Masic have been proven to be related to one another.
History
Classifications
The various subgroups of the Ryamaian languages include three major branches, listed in alphabetical order:
- Masic, attested from the 6th century CE from Morramic inscriptions, Vanoshan is the only surviving member of the Masic language family
- Sirchak, TBD
- Vaniuan, first attested with the Archaic Ohanian language in the 8th century BCE. Includes: Balakian, Damserz, Komanian, Vos, among many others.
Proto-language
Urheimat
The Ryamaian proto-language is argued by Adiva Eseyes to have been spoken by Mesolithic hunter-pastoralists in eastern Soltenna and Ensia and Suenia around the eastern Gelog Sea between 10,000 and 4,000 BCE, and that the proto-languages of the derived families may have been carried east and southward out of this homeland in several successive waves, north to Central Miraria and south to Vaniua.
Relationships
There has been infrequent claims that the Rietic, Baitaar, Amaian, and East Miraric language families are related to the Ryamaian language family. However, no conclusive evidence has been proven to confirm any relationship with these languages other than coincidences or the occasional wanderwort spread along the Mirarian steppe. As a result, these relationships are considered pseudo-science in most circles and aren't considered due to a total lack of concrete evidence in support of such relationships.