Ostro-Ludzic: Difference between revisions
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| stand1 = {{wp|Moravian dialects|Common Ostrozavan}} | | stand1 = {{wp|Moravian dialects|Common Ostrozavan}} | ||
| stand2 = {{wp|Eastern Slovak dialects| | | stand2 = {{wp|Eastern Slovak dialects|Standard Ludz}} | ||
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| script = {{wp|Latin alphabet}}, {{wp|Cyrillic alphabet| | | script = {{wp|Latin alphabet}}, {{wp|Cyrillic alphabet|Ludic alphabet}}, {{wp|Gothic alphabet}} <small>(archaic)</small> | ||
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'''Ostro-Ludzic''' (Common Ostrozavan: ''Ostroludzky'', Standard | '''Ostro-Ludzic''' (Common Ostrozavan: ''Ostroludzky'', Standard Ludzian: ''Ostreludski'') is a {{wp|West Slavic language|West Ludic language}} and is the primary official language of [[Ostrozava]] and holds co-official status in [[Drevstran]]. A {{wp|pluricentric language}}, Ostro-Ludzic has been standardized into two nationally-sanctioned, mutually-intelligible standard varieties: {{wp|Moravian dialects|Ostrozavan}} and {{wp|Eastern Slovak dialects|Ludzian}}. Several ethnographic distinctions exist, with the body of speakers all typically preferring a local dialect outside of major urbanized areas. Ostro-Ludzic forms a {{wp|dialect continuum}} between the Magnic-influenced {{wp|Czech language|Ardovian dialects}} to the archaic tongue of the [[Biele]]. | ||
Historically, the precise definition of Ostro-Ludzic dialects has been controversial; the term "Ostro-Ludzic" used to describe the majority of Ludic dialects in the Kupalnitsa basin first appeared in Transkarminian historiography in 1801, but was not widely adopted until the mid-19th century, when {{wp|Pan-Slavism|Pan-Ludism}} became a dominant source of discourse in the area. An ongoing controversy is the inclusion of {{wp|Carpathian Rusyn|Baderian}} into the continuum, as it may be considered a dialect of either {{wp|Ukranian language|Zamorodnian}} or {{wp|Belarusian language|Low Ludic}}, as spoken in southern [[Velikoslavia]]. Some scholars, typically of {{wp|Irredentism|irredentist}} persuasion, may even consider Baderian to be its own language. | Historically, the precise definition of Ostro-Ludzic dialects has been controversial; the term "Ostro-Ludzic" used to describe the majority of Ludic dialects in the Kupalnitsa basin first appeared in Transkarminian historiography in 1801, but was not widely adopted until the mid-19th century, when {{wp|Pan-Slavism|Pan-Ludism}} became a dominant source of discourse in the area. An ongoing controversy is the inclusion of {{wp|Carpathian Rusyn|Baderian}} into the continuum, as it may be considered a dialect of either {{wp|Ukranian language|Zamorodnian}} or {{wp|Belarusian language|Low Ludic}}, as spoken in southern [[Velikoslavia]]. Some scholars, typically of {{wp|Irredentism|irredentist}} persuasion, may even consider Baderian to be its own language. | ||
==Classification== | |||
{{clade | |||
|label2=West Ludic | |||
|2={{clade | |||
|1=Baderian | |||
|newick2=((((Common Ostrozavan){{wp|Moravian dialects|Karskian}}), {{wp|Czech language|Ardovian}}, Diodelian)Ostrozavan,(((Standard Ludz)Northern Ludz), Southern Ludz)Ludzic,Biely)Ostro-Ludzic | |||
|2=Leaf B | |||
}} | |||
}} | |||
[[category:Ostrozava]] | [[category:Ostrozava]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:00, 5 December 2023
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| Ostro-Ludzic | |
|---|---|
| Native to | Ostrozava, Drevstran, Velikoslavia, Ludvosiya, Garima, Brumen, Zacapican, Others2 |
| Region | Transkarminia, Kupalnitsan Basin, Drev River Valley |
Kardo-Belisarian
| |
Standard forms | |
| Latin alphabet, Ludic alphabet, Gothic alphabet (archaic) | |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | None (mis) |
Ostro-Ludzic (Common Ostrozavan: Ostroludzky, Standard Ludzian: Ostreludski) is a West Ludic language and is the primary official language of Ostrozava and holds co-official status in Drevstran. A pluricentric language, Ostro-Ludzic has been standardized into two nationally-sanctioned, mutually-intelligible standard varieties: Ostrozavan and Ludzian. Several ethnographic distinctions exist, with the body of speakers all typically preferring a local dialect outside of major urbanized areas. Ostro-Ludzic forms a dialect continuum between the Magnic-influenced Ardovian dialects to the archaic tongue of the Biele.
Historically, the precise definition of Ostro-Ludzic dialects has been controversial; the term "Ostro-Ludzic" used to describe the majority of Ludic dialects in the Kupalnitsa basin first appeared in Transkarminian historiography in 1801, but was not widely adopted until the mid-19th century, when Pan-Ludism became a dominant source of discourse in the area. An ongoing controversy is the inclusion of Baderian into the continuum, as it may be considered a dialect of either Zamorodnian or Low Ludic, as spoken in southern Velikoslavia. Some scholars, typically of irredentist persuasion, may even consider Baderian to be its own language.
Classification
| West Ludic |
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