Assyrian Neo-Aramaic Language - Revision history

Rosbot: Redirecting to Assyrian Neo-Aramaic Language (aii)

2009-08-13T16:53:21Z

Redirecting to Assyrian Neo-Aramaic Language (aii)

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:53, 13 August 2009
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	#REDIRECT [[aii]]		#REDIRECT [[Assyrian Neo-Aramaic Language (aii)]]

Rosbot: Redirecting to Aii

2009-08-12T05:49:10Z

Redirecting to Aii

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:49, 12 August 2009
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			#REDIRECT [[aii]]
	~~<table valign=top>~~
	~~<tr>~~
	~~<td valign=top align=left width="50%">~~
	~~<table valign=top>~~
	~~<tr><td><b>Also Known As:</b> Assyrian,Suret,Aisorski,Sureth,Syriac,Assyriski,Assyrianci,Suryaya Swadaya,Lishana Aturaya,Neo-syriac,Sooreth,Assyrian Neo-Aramaic~~


	~~<b>Description:</b>~~

	Assyrian Neo-Aramaic is a modern Eastern Aramaic language. Assyrian Neo Aramaic is neither to be confused with Assyrian Akkadian, nor the Old Aramaic dialect that was adopted as a lingua franca in Assyria in the 8th century BC. Although this latter Aramaic is also an Aramaic language, it is incomprehensible to speakers of the modern language. Originally, Assyrian Neo-Aramaic was spoken in the area between Lake Urmia, north-western Iran, and Siirt, south-eastern Turkey, but it is now the language of a worldwide diaspora. Most speakers are members of the Assyrian Church of the East and the Ancient Church of the East.
	Assyrian Neo-Aramaic is one of a number of modern Eastern Aramaic languages spoken in the region between Lake Urmia in Iranian Azerbaijan and Mosul in northern Iraq. Jews and Christians speak different dialects of Aramaic that are often mutually unintelligible. The Christian dialects have been heavily influenced by the Syriac language, a dialect of Eastern Middle Aramaic, that became the literary and liturgical language of many churches in the Fertile Crescent. Therefore Christian Neo-Aramaic has a dual heritage: literary Syriac and colloquial Eastern Aramaic. The<i>[~~http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/index.html?curid=1352105 ..... full article at Wikipedia]</i></td></tr>~~
	~~<tr><td><h2>Location of Assyrian Neo-Aramaic Language Speakers</h2>~~
	~~<googlemap zoom="1" width=400 height=300 lat="41.418991" lon="74.910156" type="map">~~
	~~33.000000, 44.000000, Iraq~~
	~~49.837982, 105.820313, Asia</googlemap>~~
	~~</td></tr>~~
	~~<tr><td></td></tr>~~
	~~</table>~~
	~~</td>~~
	~~<td valign=top align=right>~~
	~~<table valign=top>~~
	~~<tr><td><table>~~

	~~<h2>Overview</h2>~~

	~~<tr><td><b>Main Country: </b></td><td>~~[~~http://www.freebase.com/view/en/iraq Iraq]</td></tr>~~

	~~<tr><td><b>Spoken In: </b></td><td>~~

	~~<b><i>Regions: </i></b>[http:///www.freebase.com/view/en/asia Asia]~~
	~~</td></tr>~~

	~~<tr><td><b>ISO 639-3 Code: </b></td><td>~~aii~~</td></tr>~~

	~~</table>~~
	~~</td></tr>~~
	~~<tr><td><h2>Classification Taxonomy</h2>~~
	~~[[All Languages]]~~

	~~  [[Afro-Asiatic Group]]~~

	~~    [[Semitic Group]]~~

	~~      [[Central Semitic Group]]~~

	~~        [[Aramaic Group]]~~

	~~          [[Eastern Aramaic Group]]~~

	~~            [[Central Eastern Group]]~~

	~~              [[Northeastern Central Group]]~~

	~~                <b>[[Assyrian Neo-Aramaic Language~~]]~~</b>~~

	~~</td></tr>~~
	~~</table>~~
	~~</td>~~
	~~</tr>~~
	~~</table>~~

	~~__NOTOC__~~

Rosbot: New page:

Also Known As: Assyrian,Suret,Aisorski,Sureth,Syriac,Assyriski,Assyrian...
2009-07-14T06:45:46Z

New page: <table valign=top> <tr> <td valign=top align=left width="50%"> <table valign=top> <tr><td><b>Also Known As:</b> Assyrian,Suret,Aisorski,Sureth,Syriac,Assyriski,Assyrian...

New page

<table valign=top>
<tr>
<td valign=top align=left width="50%">
<table valign=top>
<tr><td><b>Also Known As:</b> Assyrian,Suret,Aisorski,Sureth,Syriac,Assyriski,Assyrianci,Suryaya Swadaya,Lishana Aturaya,Neo-syriac,Sooreth,Assyrian Neo-Aramaic

<b>Description:</b>

Assyrian Neo-Aramaic is a modern Eastern Aramaic language. Assyrian Neo Aramaic is neither to be confused with Assyrian Akkadian, nor the Old Aramaic dialect that was adopted as a lingua franca in Assyria in the 8th century BC. Although this latter Aramaic is also an Aramaic language, it is incomprehensible to speakers of the modern language. Originally, Assyrian Neo-Aramaic was spoken in the area between Lake Urmia, north-western Iran, and Siirt, south-eastern Turkey, but it is now the language of a worldwide diaspora. Most speakers are members of the Assyrian Church of the East and the Ancient Church of the East.
Assyrian Neo-Aramaic is one of a number of modern Eastern Aramaic languages spoken in the region between Lake Urmia in Iranian Azerbaijan and Mosul in northern Iraq. Jews and Christians speak different dialects of Aramaic that are often mutually unintelligible. The Christian dialects have been heavily influenced by the Syriac language, a dialect of Eastern Middle Aramaic, that became the literary and liturgical language of many churches in the Fertile Crescent. Therefore Christian Neo-Aramaic has a dual heritage: literary Syriac and colloquial Eastern Aramaic. The<i>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/index.html?curid=1352105 ..... full article at Wikipedia]</i></td></tr>
<tr><td><h2>Location of Assyrian Neo-Aramaic Language Speakers</h2>
<googlemap zoom="1" width=400 height=300 lat="41.418991" lon="74.910156" type="map">
33.000000, 44.000000, Iraq
49.837982, 105.820313, Asia</googlemap>
</td></tr>
<tr><td></td></tr>
</table>
</td>
<td valign=top align=right>
<table valign=top>
<tr><td><table>

<h2>Overview</h2>

<tr><td><b>Main Country: </b></td><td>[http://www.freebase.com/view/en/iraq Iraq]</td></tr>

<tr><td><b>Spoken In: </b></td><td>

<b><i>Regions: </i></b>[http:///www.freebase.com/view/en/asia Asia]
</td></tr>

<tr><td><b>ISO 639-3 Code: </b></td><td>aii</td></tr>

</table>
</td></tr>
<tr><td><h2>Classification Taxonomy</h2>
[[All Languages]]

  [[Afro-Asiatic Group]]

    [[Semitic Group]]

      [[Central Semitic Group]]

        [[Aramaic Group]]

          [[Eastern Aramaic Group]]

            [[Central Eastern Group]]

              [[Northeastern Central Group]]

                <b>[[Assyrian Neo-Aramaic Language]]</b>

</td></tr>
</table>
</td>
</tr>
</table>

NOTOC