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- Q1814078 subject Q8304062.
- Q1814078 abstract "The Bodish languages, named for the Tibetan ethnonym Bod, are the Tibetic languages in a broad linguistic sense, regardless of whether the speakers are considered ethnically Tibetan. Different scholars divide Bodish differently, but the alternate term "Tibetan" generally excludes East Bodish. Languages in this subgroup are spoken in Tibet, North India, Nepal, Bhutan, and North Pakistan.Shafer, who coined the term "Bodish" divided the family into "West Bodish", "Central Bodish", "South Bodish", and "East Bodish". Shafer is unclear about how much of the family he believes descends from Old Tibetan ("Old Bodish" in his terminology) but clearly stipulates that "West Bodish" does not. Hill (2010) points out that the West Bodish hypothesis is a historical impossibility, and thus proposes that the two branches of the Bodish family are the East Bodish languages and the Tibetic languages only.Note that Bradley (1997) includes under the term "Bodish" the West Himalayish, Tshangla, and Tamangic languages, making Bodish equivalent to the term "Tibeto-Kanauri" in other classifications. Within this grouping, he makes a clean break between East Bodish and Tibetan, as two unitary branches of Bodish.Apart from the Tibetan languages, the Bodish subbranch of Sino-Tibetan is probably among the least researched branches of Sino-Tibetan. Languages regarded as members of this family include Bumthang (Michailovsky and Mazaudon 1994; van Driem 1995), Tshangla (Hoshi 1987; Andvik 1999), Dakpa (Lu 1986; Sun et al. 1991), Zhangzhung (Nagano and LaPolla 2001), and maybe Zakhring (Blench & Post 2011).According to Shafer, East Bodish languages are the most conservative branch of the Bodish languages.As for grammars of the East Bodish languages, there is Das Gupta (1968) and Lu (2002). Some papers on Kurtöp include Hyslop (2008a, 2008b, 2009).".
- Q1814078 thumbnail BodishInST.svg?width=300.
- Q1814078 wikiPageExternalLink Hill_2010_overview_of_Old_Tibetan_phonology.pdf.
- Q1814078 wikiPageExternalLink bradley1997tibeto-burman.pdf.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137656.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q1641150.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q17252.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q179842.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q187985.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q2206769.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q2301695.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q2786408.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q3309428.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q3309439.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q3437292.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q36840.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q3695189.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q3695193.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q56402.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q56996.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q668.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q7085214.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q8304062.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q837.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q843.
- Q1814078 wikiPageWikiLink Q917.
- Q1814078 type Thing.
- Q1814078 comment "The Bodish languages, named for the Tibetan ethnonym Bod, are the Tibetic languages in a broad linguistic sense, regardless of whether the speakers are considered ethnically Tibetan. Different scholars divide Bodish differently, but the alternate term "Tibetan" generally excludes East Bodish.".
- Q1814078 label "Bodish languages".
- Q1814078 seeAlso Q33223.
- Q1814078 depiction BodishInST.svg.