-
adding Kordofanian as a
branch co-ordinate with Niger–Congo as a whole; consequently, he
renamed the
family Congo-
Kordofanian,
later Niger–
Kordofanian. Greenberg's...
- The
Kordofanian languages are a
geographic grouping of five
language groups spoken in the Nuba
Mountains of the
South Kordofan region of Sudan: Talodi–Heiban...
- Siamou, Kru, the
Katla and
Rashad languages (previously
classified as
Kordofanian), and
perhaps some or all of the
Ubangian languages. Hans
Gunther Mukanovsky's...
- the
result Congo–
Kordofanian. The
relationship has been accepted, with the
exception of the "Tumtum" group,
though the
Kordofanian languages are no longer...
- of the Nuba
people speak one of the many
languages in the
geographic Kordofanian languages group of the Nuba Mountains. This
language group is primarily...
- tribes, Nuba,
Shilluk and Dinka, also
inhabit parts of Kordofan. The
Kordofanian languages are
spoken by a
significant number of
people in
southern Kordofan...
- The
Tagoi language is a
Kordofanian language,
closely related to Tegali,
spoken near the town of
Rashad in
southern Kordofan in Sudan,
about 12 N, 31...
-
nomads speak a
local dialect of Arabic. Niger-
Kordofanian is
first divided into Niger–Congo and
Kordofanian. The
widespread Niger–Congo
language group includes...
-
languages and
subfamilies except the
families of the
erstwhile Atlantic and
Kordofanian branches, Mande, Dogon, and Ijo. It thus only
differs from Atlantic–Congo...
- (the
Venda and Xhosa) and
corresponds to the
distribution of the Niger-
Kordofanian language family,
possibly reflecting the
spread of Bantu-speaking po****tions...
