Ostro-Ludzic: Difference between revisions
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{{Region_icon_Ajax}} | {{Region_icon_Ajax}} | ||
{{WIP}} | {{WIP}} | ||
{{Infobox language | |||
| name = Ostro-Ludzic | |||
| altname = {{plainlist| | |||
*{{wp|Moravian dialects|Ostrozavan}} | |||
*{{wp|Eastern Slovak dialects|Ludzic}} | |||
*{{wp|Rusyn language|Baderian}}<sup>1</sup> | |||
}} | |||
| nativename = | |||
| acceptance = | |||
| image = | |||
| imagesize = <!-- or image_size --> | |||
| imagealt = | |||
| imagecaption = | |||
| pronunciation = | |||
| states = [[Ostrozava]], [[Drevstran]], [[Velikoslavia]], [[Ludvosiya]], [[Garima]], [[Brumen]], [[Zacapican]], Others<sup>2</sup> | |||
| region = Transkarminia, Kupalnitsan Basin, Drev River Valley | |||
| creator = | |||
| created = | |||
| setting = | |||
| ethnicity = | |||
| extinct = | |||
| era = | |||
| speakers = | |||
| date = | |||
| dateprefix = | |||
| ref = <!-- up to e21 (or current edition) if ref is ''Ethnologue'' --> | |||
| refname = | |||
| speakers2 = | |||
| revived = | |||
| revived-category = <!-- or revived-cat --> | |||
| familycolor = | |||
| family = {{wp|Slavic languages|Ludic}} | |||
| fam1 = {{wp|West Slavic languages|West Ludic}} | |||
| fam2 = | |||
| fam3 = <!-- up to fam15 --> | |||
| protoname = | |||
| ancestor = | |||
| ancestor2 = <!-- up to ancestor8 --> | |||
| standards = | |||
| stand1 = | |||
| stand2 = <!-- up to stand6 --> | |||
| dialects = | |||
| listclass = | |||
| dia1 = | |||
| dia2 = <!-- up to dia20 --> | |||
| script = [[Latin alphabet]], {{wp|Cyrillic alphabet|XXXX alphabet}}, {{wp|Gothic alphabet}} <small>(archaic)</small> | |||
| sign = | |||
| posteriori = | |||
| nation = | |||
| minority = | |||
| agency = | |||
| development_body = | |||
| iso1 = | |||
| iso1comment = | |||
| iso2 = | |||
| iso2b = | |||
| iso2t = | |||
| iso2comment = | |||
| iso3 = | |||
| iso3comment = | |||
| lc1 = | |||
| ld1 = | |||
| lc2 = <!-- up to lc30 --> | |||
| ld2 = <!-- up to ld30 --> | |||
| iso6 = | |||
| isoexception = | |||
| linglist = | |||
| lingname = | |||
| linglist2 = <!-- up to linglist6 --> | |||
| lingname2 = <!-- up to lingname6 --> | |||
| glotto = | |||
| glottorefname = | |||
| glotto2 = <!-- up to glotto5 --> | |||
| glottorefname2 = <!-- up to glottorefname5 --> | |||
| aiatsis = | |||
| aiatsisname = | |||
| aiatsis2 = <!-- up to aiatsis6 --> | |||
| aiatsisname2 = <!-- up to aiatsisname6 --> | |||
| guthrie = | |||
| ELP = | |||
| ELPname = | |||
| ELP2 = <!-- up to ELP6 --> | |||
| ELPname2 = <!-- up to ELPname6 --> | |||
| glottopedia = | |||
| lingua = | |||
| lingua_ref = | |||
| ietf = | |||
| map = | |||
| mapsize = | |||
| mapalt = | |||
| mapcaption = | |||
| map2 = | |||
| mapalt2 = | |||
| mapcaption2 = | |||
| pushpin_map = | |||
| pushpin_image = | |||
| pushpin_map_alt = | |||
| pushpin_map_caption = | |||
| pushpin_mapsize = | |||
| pushpin_label = | |||
| pushpin_label_position = | |||
| coordinates = <!-- use {{Coord}} --> | |||
| module = | |||
| notice = IPA | |||
}} | |||
'''Ostro-Ludzic''' (Common Ostrozavan: ''Ostroludzky'', Standard Ludzic: ''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|Ludzic}}. 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. | |||
[[category:Ostrozava]] | [[category:Ostrozava]] | ||
Revision as of 21:44, 17 August 2022
 | This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
| Ostro-Ludzic | |
|---|---|
| Native to | Ostrozava, Drevstran, Velikoslavia, Ludvosiya, Garima, Brumen, Zacapican, Others2 |
| Region | Transkarminia, Kupalnitsan Basin, Drev River Valley |
| Latin alphabet, XXXX alphabet, Gothic alphabet (archaic) | |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | – |
Ostro-Ludzic (Common Ostrozavan: Ostroludzky, Standard Ludzic: 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 Ludzic. 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.