词条 | Rawang language |
释义 |
|name=Rawang |nativename=Rawang, Rvwang |pronunciation= |states=Burma, India |region= |ethnicity=Nung Rawang |speakers=63,000 |date=2000 |ref=e18 |familycolor=Sino-Tibetan |fam2=Nungish |dia1=Mutwang |dia2=Longmi |dia3=Serwang |dia4=Tangsarr |dia5=Kwinpang (Nung) |iso3=raw |glotto=rawa1265 |glottorefname=Rawang }} Rawang, also known as Krangku, Kiutze (Qiuze), and Ch’opa, is a Sino-Tibetan language of India and Burma. Rawang has a high degree of internal diversity, and some varieties are not mutually intelligible. Most, however, understand Mutwang, the basis of written Rawang. Rawang is spoken in Putao District, northern Kachin State, in Putao, Machanbaw, Naungmaw, Kawnglangphu, and Pannandin townships (Ethnologue). Alternate names are Chiutse, Ch’opa, Ganung-Rawang, Hkanung, Kiutze, Nung, Nung Rawang, and Qiuze. VarietiesThe Ethnologue lists the following varieties of Rawang.
Lungmi varieties of Mashang and Dangraq are especially divergent, and varieties spoken near the Tibetan border are also divergent. Kyaikhu Lungmi and Changgong Tangsar are less intelligible with the standard written variety of Matwang. There are 5 major Rawang clan divisions, in addition to subclans (Ethnologue):
Dvru (Daru) dialects include Malong, Konglang, Awiqwang, and Rvmøl. Tangsar is spoken to the east of Rvmøl, and Waqdamkong and Mvtwang to the south of Rvmøl. Rvmøl-speaking clans include Ticewang/Tisanwang/Ticvlwang/Chicvlwang, Abør, Chømgunggang, Chvngdvng, Dvngnólcv̀l/Dvngnóycv̀l, Dvlìnv̀m.[2] Wadamkhong is a Rawang dialect recently documented by Shintani (2014).[3] Straub (2017)[4][5][6][7] provides demographic details and phoneme inventories for the following Rawang dialects.
References1. ^Shintani, Tadahiko. 2018. The Khrangkhu language. Linguistic survey of Tay cultural area, no. 114. Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA). 2. ^Straub, Nathan. 2016. Direction and time reference in the Rvmøl (Dvru) dialect of Rawang, from northern Myanmar. M.A. dissertation. Chiang Mai: Payap University. 3. ^Shintani Tadahiko. 2014. The Wadamkhong language. Linguistic survey of Tay cultural area (LSTCA) no. 103. Tokyo: Research Institute for Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa (ILCAA). 4. ^https://mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de/numeral/Rawang-Dvru.htm 5. ^https://mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de/numeral/Rawang-Krvngku.htm 6. ^https://mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de/numeral/Rawang-Tangsar.htm 7. ^https://mpi-lingweb.shh.mpg.de/numeral/Rawang-Rvmol.htm External links
1 : Nungish languages |
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