Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2414422> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 57 of
57
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2414422 subject Q7136544.
- Q2414422 subject Q7142741.
- Q2414422 subject Q7142983.
- Q2414422 subject Q7316219.
- Q2414422 abstract "Neo-Aramaic, or Modern Aramaic, languages are varieties of Aramaic that are spoken vernaculars in the medieval to modern era, evolving out of Middle Aramaic dialects around AD 1200 (conventional date). The term strictly excludes those Aramaic languages that are used only as literary, sacred or classical languages today (for example, Targumic Aramaic, Classical Syriac and Classical Mandaic). However, these classical languages continue to have influence over the colloquial, Neo-Aramaic languages.Eastern Aramaic dialects are spoken primarily by ethnic Assyrians, who are members of the Assyrian Church of the East, Chaldean Catholic Church (Assyrian Catholics), Syriac Orthodox Church, Ancient Church of the East, Assyrian Pentecostal Church and Assyrian Evangelical Church.As of 2014 that number is significantly smaller and newer generations of Assyrians generally are not acquiring the language.".
- Q2414422 wikiPageExternalLink dictionary.
- Q2414422 wikiPageExternalLink index.php.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q1036511.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q1097949.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q11767.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q14790.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q162996.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q170366.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q1986139.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q203179.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q205754.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q210540.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q215844.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q22948980.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q2414422.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q243276.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q2560578.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q28602.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q29440.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q33236.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q3329375.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q3347063.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q33500.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q33538.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q3393063.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q34040.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q34049.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q34226.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q3433228.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q377085.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q43.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q435787.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q45762.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q4810445.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q623703.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q64868.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q6991742.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q7136544.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142741.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q7142983.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q7316219.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q740804.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q745889.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q794.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q796.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q839470.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q858.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q9168.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q935440.
- Q2414422 wikiPageWikiLink Q949174.
- Q2414422 comment "Neo-Aramaic, or Modern Aramaic, languages are varieties of Aramaic that are spoken vernaculars in the medieval to modern era, evolving out of Middle Aramaic dialects around AD 1200 (conventional date). The term strictly excludes those Aramaic languages that are used only as literary, sacred or classical languages today (for example, Targumic Aramaic, Classical Syriac and Classical Mandaic).".
- Q2414422 label "Neo-Aramaic languages".