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...he country as a second language. It is classified as part of the {{wp|Sino-Tibetan languages|Oriental language family}}. ...|phonemic}}. Yu also has a low number of tones compared to other {{wp|Sino-Tibetan languages|Oriental languages}}, and has a system of tone sandhi similar to

|national_anthem = <br> གླུ་དཝ <br>''glu dawa'' ({{wp|Standard Tibetan|Tinzan}}) <br> <small>"[[Melody of the Moon]]"</small> |official_languages = {{wp|Standard Tibetan|Tinzan}}

| familycolor = Sino-Tibetan

|familycolor = Sino-Tibetan

...the [[Zyang|Kingdom of Zyang]]. It is classified as part of the {{wp|Sino-Tibetan languages|Oriental language family}}. Unlike any other {{wp|Sinitic languag

|familycolor = Sino-Tibetan

|Indian Elephant, Tibetan Macaque, Hare, Partridge

...evidence, and was first proposed to explain the presence of two {{wp|Sino-Tibetan languages|Monic languages}} - [[Namorese language]] and [[Literary Tuthinan

'''Dorji Namgyal''' ''({{wp|tibetan language|Namkha}}: ནམྒྱལདོརྗི Namgyal Dorji)'' was the ...s a talented linguist, and at the time of his death was proficient in {{wp|Tibetan language|Namkha}}, {{wp|Japanese language|Senrian}}, {{wp|Chinese language|

|native_name = མ་ཧ་ཡ་ལ་ཀྲོའུ ({{wp|Tibetan language|Namka}})<br>''<small>Gurung Gyal Khap</small>''<br>古隆王國 ({ |national_anthem = {{wp|Tibetan language|བཀྲ་ཤིས་ལུང་གི་གླུ་དབྱ

|national_languages = [[wikipedia:Lhasa Tibetan|Congka]]<br>[[wikipedia:Mongolian language|Hulun]]<br>[[wikipedia:Korean la ...n Chinese|Shun]]<br>12.9% [[wikipedia:Tajiks|Sacami]]<br>11.4% [[wikipedia:Tibetan people|Cong]]<br>9.7% [[wikipedia:Tocharians|Velnye]]<br>7.6% [[wikipedia:M

...d Kra-Dai language families. Languages of the Austronesian, Mongolic, Sino-Tibetan, and Kra-Dai language families. Amenria fosters a multicultural society tha

...ised or associated with particular regions within the country/territory--> Tibetan<br>Mongol and many others

| national_languages = Qanupaq,English,Tibetan,Sikkimese,Dzongka,Hindi,Nepali, ...rs, greatly influencing modern-day Gesarian Culture to be more Chinese and Tibetan influenced than Indian influenced. This is also the period where the land o

...round the 7th century BC, but not much is known before the introduction of Tibetan Buddhism in the 9th century, when turmoil in Tibet forced many monks to fle ...ough it has been speculated that it came under the Kamarupa Kingdom or the Tibetan Empire in the 7th to 9th centuries, firm evidence is lacking. As long as th

|religion = <!--Religion--> 55.15% Non religious<br>14.98% Tibetan Buddhism<br>5.73% Christianity<br>24.14% Not affiliated

| [[File:Flag of Tibet.svg|100px]] || [[Tibet]] || Lhasa || Tibetan || Example || Example || Example || Example | [[File:Flag of Bhutan.svg|100px]] || Bhutan || Brasilia || Tibetan || Example || Example || Example || Example

| [[File:Flag of Tibet.svg|100px]] || [[Tibet]] || Lhasa || Tibetan || Example || Example || Example || Example | [[File:Flag of Bhutan.svg|100px]] || Bhutan || Brasilia || Tibetan || Example || Example || Example || Example

The '''Revolutionary Labour Movement''' ({{wp|Standard Tibetan|Tinzan}}: མྡུན་གྲཱོལྰྦ་ལེའྒ་ཆེ, tr.

...Christian community. The culture of Loulan bears similarity to elements of Tibetan, Chinese, Mongolian, Persian, and Russian influence, in addition to its aut ...ebellion}}, which nearly led to the destruction of the Tang dynasty, {{wpl|Tibetan Empire|Tibet}} invaded the Tang on a wide front, from Xinjiang to Yunnan. I