Übersetzung für 'Brythonic languages' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Brythonic languages

britannische Sprachen {pl}ling.

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languages

Sprachen {pl}ling.

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Paleosiberian languages

paläosibirische Sprachen {pl}ling.

immigrant languages

Einwanderersprachen {pl}ling.

Nenets languages

nenzische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Yukaghir languages {pl}

jukagirische Sprache {f}ling.

Cushitic languages

kuschitische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Samoyedic languages

samojedische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Kwa languages

Kwa-Sprachen {pl}ling.

Kru languages

Kru-Sprachen {pl}ling.

Gur languages

Gur-Sprachen {pl}ling.

Kartvelian languages

kartwelische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Uralic languages

uralische Sprachen {pl}

Anatolian languages

anatolische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Baltic languages

baltische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Ugric languages

ugrische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Goidelic languages

goidelische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Minahasan languages

Minahasa-Sprachen {pl}ling.

Tsezic languages

didoische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Permic languages

permische Sprachen {pl}ling.

Franconian languages

fränkische Sprachen {pl}ling.

• All these names originate in the Celtic Brythonic languages, which pre-date the use of the Gaelic or Saxon tongues in Scotland, suggesting that they may go back to the time of some of the earliest settlements on Arthur's Seat.
• It is closely related to the other Brythonic languages, Breton and Welsh, and less so to the Goidelic languages.
• According to historian John Davies, the Brythonic languages spoken throughout Britain resulted from an indigenous "cumulative Celticity", rather than from migration.
• Brythonic languages have also had a long-term influence on the West Country dialects beyond Cornwall, both as a substrate (certain West Country dialect words and possibly grammatical features) and languages of contact.
• There are two main historical theories concerning the origin and development of the Gaelic languages from a Proto-Celtic root: the North Atlantic-based Insular Celtic hypothesis posits that Goidelic and Brythonic languages have a more recent common ancestor than Continental Celtic languages, while the Q-Celtic and P-Celtic hypothesis posits that Goidelic is more closely related to the Celtiberian language, while Brythonic is closer to the Gaulish language.

• A distinctive and unusual feature of Brythonic languages is a singulative marker, which in Breton is marked with the feminine suffix [...].
• The name probably derives from the Celtic languages (most likely Brythonic languages; ie Cumbric language) and means "rocky stream".