Undukusu: Difference between revisions
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|pronounciation=ɯndʊkʊsʊ | |pronounciation=ɯndʊkʊsʊ | ||
|ethnicity=Ündûkûsûans | |ethnicity=Ündûkûsûans | ||
|states=[ | |states=[[w:Andhra_Pradesh|Andhra Pradesh]] | ||
|script1=Telu | |script1=Telu | ||
|script2=Latn | |script2=Latn | ||
|script3= | |script3=arab | ||
|fam1=[ | |fam1=[[Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] | ||
|fam2=Para-Germanic | |fam2=Para-Germanic | ||
|fam3=Chlesamnic | |fam3=Chlesamnic | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
|familycolor=Indo-European | |familycolor=Indo-European | ||
|era=spoken since about 1800AD. Developed from Middle Ündûkûsû | |era=spoken since about 1800AD. Developed from Middle Ündûkûsû | ||
|notice= | |notice=IPA | ||
}} | }} | ||
Ündûkûsû (autonym: ఉన్దూకూసూ (reformed), ఋన్దుకుసు (classical), Ündûkûsû [ɯndʊkʊsʊ]) is a South Chlesamnic language spoken primarily in southern India, being a widely spoken language in the modern state of [ | Ündûkûsû (autonym: ఉన్దూకూసూ (reformed), ఋన్దుకుసు (classical), Ündûkûsû [ɯndʊkʊsʊ]) is a South Chlesamnic language spoken primarily in southern India, being a widely spoken language in the modern state of [[w:Andhra_Pradesh|Andhra Pradesh]]. Ündûkûsû, being a [[Chlesamnic |Chlesamnic language]] means it’s part of the “Para-Germanic” language family. Being a Chlesamnic language means its closely related to the other Chlesamnic languages like [[Sishami]], the Pavlovic languages and [[Ancient Tevvic|Tevvic]]. Being a Southern Chlesamnic language it is a descendant of Proto-Southern-Chlesamnic (also known as Classical Ündûkûsû). Being one of the multiple colloquial languages in India it was called a [[w:Prakrit|Prakrit]] even though it isn’t Indo-Aryan. Similar to the other languages of its area it has undergone significant Sanskrit influence, even though they weren’t fully [[w:Sanskritisation|Sanskritized]]. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
This language is thought to have been spoken in India since 50 BCE, as that’s when the pre-classical Ündûkûsû people arrived in India. Under the Mughal empire, they had their own Subah. After that under the British they had their own salute state with 15 guns. | This language is thought to have been spoken in India since 50 BCE, as that’s when the pre-classical Ündûkûsû people arrived in India. Under the Mughal empire, they had their own Subah. After that under the British they had their own salute state with 15 guns. After the British, though the [[wikt:రాజు#Telugu|Raju]] Ajay Akhil IV they joined the Indian state quickly and have been there till modern day | ||
Latest revision as of 13:09, 10 June 2026
| Ündûkûsû | |
|---|---|
| ఉన్దూకూసూ (reformed), ఋన్దుకుసు (classical), Ündûkûsû | |
| Created by | – |
| Native to | Andhra Pradesh |
| Ethnicity | Ündûkûsûans |
| Era | spoken since about 1800AD. Developed from Middle Ündûkûsû |
Indo-European
| |
Early forms | Proto-Chlesamnic
|
Ündûkûsû (autonym: ఉన్దూకూసూ (reformed), ఋన్దుకుసు (classical), Ündûkûsû [ɯndʊkʊsʊ]) is a South Chlesamnic language spoken primarily in southern India, being a widely spoken language in the modern state of Andhra Pradesh. Ündûkûsû, being a Chlesamnic language means it’s part of the “Para-Germanic” language family. Being a Chlesamnic language means its closely related to the other Chlesamnic languages like Sishami, the Pavlovic languages and Tevvic. Being a Southern Chlesamnic language it is a descendant of Proto-Southern-Chlesamnic (also known as Classical Ündûkûsû). Being one of the multiple colloquial languages in India it was called a Prakrit even though it isn’t Indo-Aryan. Similar to the other languages of its area it has undergone significant Sanskrit influence, even though they weren’t fully Sanskritized.
History
This language is thought to have been spoken in India since 50 BCE, as that’s when the pre-classical Ündûkûsû people arrived in India. Under the Mughal empire, they had their own Subah. After that under the British they had their own salute state with 15 guns. After the British, though the Raju Ajay Akhil IV they joined the Indian state quickly and have been there till modern day