Riqian: Difference between revisions
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==History of Talmic studies== | ==History of Talmic studies== | ||
===History of the term=== | ===History of the term=== | ||
The Talmic family was referred to as the "''Cēm'' languages" in earlier Talman works, after the Thensarian word ''cēm'' for one. After the discovery of other Quihum languages such as Sjowaazheñ, the definition expanded to other Quihum languages, until Proto-Quihum was reconstructed with relative accuracy and the family was renamed Quihum (Eevo: ''britsa Cvillym'' or ''hølltu Cvillym''). The designation ''Talmic'' (Eevo: ''Talmiv'') is now applied to the branch, after the name of the Talma region where most of the Talmic languages are native to. | The Talmic family was referred to as the "''Cēm'' languages" (Eevo: ''britsa Ceem'') in earlier Talman works, after the Thensarian word ''cēm'' for one. After the discovery of other Quihum languages such as Sjowaazheñ, the definition expanded to other Quihum languages, until Proto-Quihum was reconstructed with relative accuracy and the family was renamed Quihum (Eevo: ''britsa Cvillym'' or ''hølltu Cvillym''). The designation ''Talmic'' (Eevo: ''Talmiv'') is now applied to the branch, after the name of the Talma region where most of the Talmic languages are native to. | ||
[[Category:Talmic languages|*]][[Category:Quihum languages]] | [[Category:Talmic languages|*]][[Category:Quihum languages]] | ||
Revision as of 17:58, 4 January 2018
The Talmic languages (/ˈtɑːɫmɪk/ tahl-mik, from Eevo Talma /ˈtʰãmə/, the name of a Talmic goddess; Eevo: britsa Talmiv; Bhadhagha: ngàtha dTalmamha; Bênôcian: gaxvâis Tálmimâis; Nurian: gaffar Tāmmar; Roshterian: ṟoṟbitalmim) are a family of languages spoken in the Talma region in Etalocin. It is a subfamily of the Quihum languages.
Phylogeny
Some linguists classify both Nurian and Bênôcian into the same clade, Southern Talmic.
- † denotes languages that are extinct in modern Tricin.
| Proto-Talmic |
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History of Talmic studies
History of the term
The Talmic family was referred to as the "Cēm languages" (Eevo: britsa Ceem) in earlier Talman works, after the Thensarian word cēm for one. After the discovery of other Quihum languages such as Sjowaazheñ, the definition expanded to other Quihum languages, until Proto-Quihum was reconstructed with relative accuracy and the family was renamed Quihum (Eevo: britsa Cvillym or hølltu Cvillym). The designation Talmic (Eevo: Talmiv) is now applied to the branch, after the name of the Talma region where most of the Talmic languages are native to.