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'''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]].
'''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
|label1=East Ludic
      |1={{clade
          |1=MoreLudicHere
          |newick2=((Nekulturnyan, Velikoludic)High Ludic,((Zamorodnian), Ludvoborderbaderian)Low Ludic)
          |2=Leaf B
          }}
|label2=West Ludic
      |2={{clade
          |1=Baderian
          |newick2=((((Common Ostrozavan)Karskian), Ardovian, Diodelian)Ostrozavan,(((Standard Ludz)Northern Ludz), Southern Ludz)Ludzic,Biely)Ostro-Ludzic
          |2=Leaf B
          |newick3=((Lusatian)Vestrozavian)
          |3=
      }}
}}


[[category:Ostrozava]]
[[category:Ostrozava]]

Revision as of 18:57, 4 December 2023

Ostro-Ludzic
Native toOstrozava, Drevstran, Velikoslavia, Ludvosiya, Garima, Brumen, Zacapican, Others2
RegionTranskarminia, Kupalnitsan Basin, Drev River Valley
Standard forms
Latin alphabet, Ludic alphabet, Gothic alphabet (archaic)
Language codes
ISO 639-3None (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

East Ludic

MoreLudicHere

High Ludic

Nekulturnyan

Velikoludic

Low Ludic

Zamorodnian

Ludvoborderbaderian

West Ludic

Baderian

Ostro‑Ludzic
Ostrozavan
Karskian

Common Ostrozavan

Ardovian

Diodelian

Ludzic
Northern Ludz

Standard Ludz

Southern Ludz

Biely

Vestrozavian

Lusatian