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Altaicization and De-Altaicization of Japonic and Koreanic
International Journal of Eurasian Linguistics, 2020Abstract This article discusses 40 grammatical features in Japonic and Koreanic in relation to their neighbouring languages in Northeast Asia. The data comprise 66 modern language varieties of 13 different linguistic affinities, and 12 historical languages (including Old and Middle Japanese and Old and Middle Korean).
Yurayong, Chingduang, Szeto, Pui Yiu
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2016
“Altaic” is a common term applied by linguists to a number of language families, spread across Central Asia and the Far East and sharing a large, most likely non-coincidental, number of structural and morphemic similarities. At the onset of Altaic studies, these similarities were ascribed to the one-time existence of an ancestral language—“Proto-Altaic,
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“Altaic” is a common term applied by linguists to a number of language families, spread across Central Asia and the Far East and sharing a large, most likely non-coincidental, number of structural and morphemic similarities. At the onset of Altaic studies, these similarities were ascribed to the one-time existence of an ancestral language—“Proto-Altaic,
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Journal of Korean Studies, 1984
At the same time, sketching the circumstances behind the publication of this volume provides a welcome, indeed a somewhat overdue, opportunity to survey the present state of Korean etymological studies, particularly as these bear upon the question of the genetic relationship of Korean to the Altaic languages.
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At the same time, sketching the circumstances behind the publication of this volume provides a welcome, indeed a somewhat overdue, opportunity to survey the present state of Korean etymological studies, particularly as these bear upon the question of the genetic relationship of Korean to the Altaic languages.
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2020
Background. This article is about the Arctic Altaic languages: Yakut, Dolgan, Evenki and Even. A relationship between Yakut and Dolgan, Evenki and Even is discussed. The Yakuts, Dolgans, Evenks and Evens are the ethnoses of the North-East of Eurasia and inhabit in Arctic along the Yenisei, Khatanga, Anabar, Olenyok, Lena, Yana, Indigirka, Alazeya ...
Innokentiy N. Novgorodov +4 more
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Background. This article is about the Arctic Altaic languages: Yakut, Dolgan, Evenki and Even. A relationship between Yakut and Dolgan, Evenki and Even is discussed. The Yakuts, Dolgans, Evenks and Evens are the ethnoses of the North-East of Eurasia and inhabit in Arctic along the Yenisei, Khatanga, Anabar, Olenyok, Lena, Yana, Indigirka, Alazeya ...
Innokentiy N. Novgorodov +4 more
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2020
This chapter presents a general overview of the three language groupings, i.e. Tungusic, Mongolic, and Turkic, that are traditionally covered by the term “Altaic”. Each language family is briefly discussed in terms of its geographical distribution and classification as well as its current sociolinguistic profile, i.e.
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This chapter presents a general overview of the three language groupings, i.e. Tungusic, Mongolic, and Turkic, that are traditionally covered by the term “Altaic”. Each language family is briefly discussed in terms of its geographical distribution and classification as well as its current sociolinguistic profile, i.e.
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A CRITIQUE OF THE ALTAICIZATION HYPOTHESIS
Cahiers de Linguistique Asie Orientale, 1979Bennet Paul. A critique of the altaicization hypothesis. In: Cahiers de linguistique - Asie orientale, vol. 6, 1979. pp. 91-104.
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2019
Abstract This report offers a brief historical and cultural lexicon of the Turkish terms/concepts for translation by means of available primary and archival materials and proposes a small-scale genealogy of Altaic tradition in two main parts. In the first part, a special focus is on Uighur Turkish in Central Asia (Old Turkic period, 9th century ...
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Abstract This report offers a brief historical and cultural lexicon of the Turkish terms/concepts for translation by means of available primary and archival materials and proposes a small-scale genealogy of Altaic tradition in two main parts. In the first part, a special focus is on Uighur Turkish in Central Asia (Old Turkic period, 9th century ...
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2005
Abstract Since the writings of Clauson, and more recently Doerfer, it appears that most specialists in the Altaic languages no longer believe that the three groups of traditional Altaic, namely Turkic, Mongolian, and Tungusic, are related; their resemblances are to be attributed to borrowing, or in some cases to accident or sound ...
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Abstract Since the writings of Clauson, and more recently Doerfer, it appears that most specialists in the Altaic languages no longer believe that the three groups of traditional Altaic, namely Turkic, Mongolian, and Tungusic, are related; their resemblances are to be attributed to borrowing, or in some cases to accident or sound ...
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Language, 1944
The etymon of OCS synb, 'rbpyos' is found in the contemporaneous Turkic languages. The oldest occurrences of Turkic syn are as follows: (1) In the undated Buddhist sfitra translated into Ujyur under the title Sakiz Jiilkmk ('The Eight Accumulations [of Grace]')1 it is attested with the meaning 'grave, tomb' (line 290).
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The etymon of OCS synb, 'rbpyos' is found in the contemporaneous Turkic languages. The oldest occurrences of Turkic syn are as follows: (1) In the undated Buddhist sfitra translated into Ujyur under the title Sakiz Jiilkmk ('The Eight Accumulations [of Grace]')1 it is attested with the meaning 'grave, tomb' (line 290).
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