- (Saňu-vīri) is a
language of
Afghanistan spoken by the
Ashkun people – also
known as the Âṣkun,
Ashkun, Askina, Saňu, Sainu, Yeshkun, Wamas, or Grâmsaňâ –...
-
several separate clans, viz, the Waigulis,
Presungulis or Viron, and the
Ashkuns. The
later three groups of the
Kafirs used to be
collectively known as...
- dialects) 150,000
speakers Wasi-wari (Prasuni) 8,000
speakers Southern:
Askunu (
Ashkun) 40,000
speakers Waigali (Nuristani Kalasha, Kalasha-ala) 12,000 speakers...
-
distinct people including the Väi, the Čima-nišei, the Vântä, plus the
Ashkun- and Tregami-speakers. The
Kalash are
considered to be an
indigenous people...
-
lived before settling in India. In
other languages, he is also
known as
Ashkun:
Indra Bengali: ইন্দ্র (Indro) Burmese: သိကြားမင်း ([ðədʑá mɪ́ɰ̃]) Chinese:...
- of Alingar,
fighting up to Mangu, the
modern border between Pashai and
Ashkun-speaking areas. Akhlaq-i-Hakimi
written by his
secretary confirmed the commitment...
- Alingar,
fighting up to Mangu, the
modern border between the
Pashai and
Ashkun-speaking areas.
During the 18th century,
Pashtuns forced Pashayi people...
-
speaking people,
including the Väi, the Čima-nišei, the Vântä, plus the
Ashkun- and Tregami-speakers.
According to one
Kalash tradition,
their ancestors...
-
Status Language Group Language Family Native to
Speakers (All Countries)
Ashkun Definitely endangered Nuristani (Indo-Iranian) Indo-European Afghanistan...
- verb πέρδομαι (perdomai), as well as the
Latin pēdĕre,
Sanskrit pardate,
Ashkun pidiṅ,
Avestan pərəδaiti,
Italian fare un peto,
French "péter", Russian...
