- The
Gyalrongic languages (also
known as
Rgyalrongic or Jiarongic)
constitute a
branch of the
Qiangic languages of Sino-Tibetan, but some
propose that it...
-
within Tibetic and
Gyalrongic languages. Both
branches also have
native terms for yak-cattle hybrids,
suggesting that
Tibetic and
Gyalrongic speakers may have...
-
Qiangic or
Gyalrongic language. On the
basis of both
morphological and
lexical evidence, Lai et al. (2020)
classify Tangut as a West
Gyalrongic language...
- The West
Gyalrongic languages constitute a
group of
Gyalrongic languages. On the
basis of both
morphological and
lexical evidence, Lai et al. (2020) add...
-
Gyalrongic languages spoken by the
Gyalrong people in
Western Sichuan, China. Lai et al. (2020)
refer to this
group of
languages as East
Gyalrongic....
-
linguistic accounts, however,
reveal that
Tangut belonged instead to the
Gyalrongic branch of Tibeto-Burman.
Western Xia was
annihilated by the
Mongol Empire...
- Stau – Chinese: 道孚语 Daofu, 爾龔語 Ergong) are a
cluster of
closely related Gyalrongic languages of China.
Horpa is
better understood as a
cluster of closely...
-
Tangut 西夏
Qiang Qiang 羌 (Northern and Southern)
Prinmi 普米
Minyak 木雅 r
Gyalrongic rGyalrong 嘉绒
Ergong 尔龚
Lavrung 拉乌戎
Southern Ersu 尔苏
Guiqiong 贵琼 Shixing...
-
release burst, ⟨˹⟩, is
acknowledged but not
supported by the IPA.) In
Gyalrongic languages,
plosives and
nasal stops could be
unreleased after a glottal...
-
Qiang peoples of Kham are
classified by
China as
ethnic Tibetans (see
Gyalrongic languages;
Gyalrong people are
identified as 'Tibetan' in China), the...
