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Nuristani language spoken in Afghanistan
Ashkun (Âṣkuňu) is a Nuristani language spoken by the Ashkun people – also known as the Âṣkun, Âṣkuňu, Askina, Saňu, Sainu, Yeshkun, Wamas, or Grâmsaňâ
Ashkun_language
Language family native to Eurasia
20th century, are among the newest Indo-European languages to be studied. Includes Katë, Prasun, Ashkun, Nuristani Kalasha, Tregami, and Zemiaki. Italic
Indo-European_languages
Actors in Proto-Indo-European mythology
This name may have left traces in other Nuristani languages: Waigali Yamrai, Kalash (Urtsun) imbro, Ashkun im'ra, Prasun yumr'a and Kati im'ro – all referring
*Manu_and_*Yemo
Ancestor of the Indo-European languages
from documented Indo-European languages. Far more work has gone into reconstructing PIE than any other proto-language. The majority of linguistic work
Proto-Indo-European_language
Nuristani language
Nuristani Ashkun-Kate-Waigali Ashkun-Kate Katë (Kamviri, Kataviri and Mumviri) Literacy rates are low: below 1% for people who have it as a first language and
Katë_language
District in Nuristan Province, Afghanistan
Wama District (Ashkun: Sâma, Pashto: واما ولسوالۍ, Persian: ولسوالی واما) is a district of Nuristan Province in Afghanistan. In the 2004 Afghanistan administrative
Wama_District
Reconstructed ancestor of the Nuristani language family
Katë and Tregami, while Proto-Nuristani *ċ /*t͡s/ shifted to /s/ only in Ashkun (though in some instances it is retained as /t͡s/; evidence suggests that
Proto-Nuristani_language
Language group of the Indo-Iranian language family
phonology. Ashkun, also called Ashkunu or Sanu-viri, is used by 40,000 speakers. Although Ashkun shares commonalities with other Nuristani languages, it has
Nuristani_languages
Indo-Iranian language spoken in Afghanistan
in intervocalic position in other Nuristani languages, such as vazala [wɘˈzɘlɘ] "shoe", compared to Ashkun vâćâ [vaˈt͡sa], Kamviri vâćo [vaˈt͡so], and
Prasun_language
Topics referred to by the same term
Wamai language may be: A dialect of the Ashkun language, a language spoken in Afghanistan Mountain Koiali language, a language spoken in Papua New Guinea
Wamai_language
languages. Dari and Pashto serve as the two main official languages. Dari, historically serving as the region’s lingua franca, is a shared language between
Languages_of_Afghanistan
An endangered language is a language that is at risk of falling out of use, generally because it has few surviving speakers. If it loses all of its native
List of endangered languages in Asia
List_of_endangered_languages_in_Asia
Proto-Indo-European sound law
in all Nuristani languages as ċ (pronounced [t͡s]), different to that of plain *ḱ > *ċ (ċ in most Nuristani languages, s in Ashkun and z in Prasun),
Ruki_sound_law
Indo-European linguistic classification
proto-Indo-Iranian *ȷ́ʰ → Indic /h/, Iranian /z/. Phonetically /ts/. Occurs in Ashkun only. Phonetically /dz/. Occurs in Kamviri and Tregami only. J.P. Mallory
Centum_and_satem_languages
Iranian Kambojan (extinct) Proto-Nuristani Prasun / Vâsi-vari Ashkun–Katë–Waigali Ashkun–Katë Ashkun / Saňu-viri Katë / Kati / Kâmkata-vari Western Katë Northeastern
List of Indo-European languages
List_of_Indo-European_languages
English profanity
other Indo-European languages: It is cognate with Greek verb πέρδομαι (perdomai), as well as the Latin pēdĕre, Sanskrit pardate, Ashkun pidiṅ, Avestan pərəδaiti
Fart_(word)
linguistic names. Language portal Constructed language and List of constructed languages Language (for information about language in general) Language observatory
Index_of_language_articles
Valley in Kunar Province, Afghanistan
dialect of the Pashayi language. The name of the valley, however, comes from the Southern Nuristani languages (such as Waigali, Ashkun, Tregami or Zemiaki)
Korangal_Valley
Turkish intelligence agency from 1926 to 1965
1959 – 2 June 1960) Ziya Selyshyk (June 3, 1960 – January 17, 1961) Naci Ashkun (January 17, 1961 – August 18, 1962) Mehmet Fuat Doğu (August 27, 1962 -
National Security Service (Turkey)
National_Security_Service_(Turkey)
Ethnic group in Pakistan
speaking people, including the Väi, the Čima-nišei, the Vântä, plus the Ashkun- and Tregami-speakers. Shah Nadir Rais (1698–1747) founded the Rais dynasty
Kalash_people
Ethnic group in Afghanistan
Alingar, fighting up to Mangu, the modern border between the Pashai and Ashkun-speaking areas. During the 18th century, Pashtuns forced Pashayi people
Pashayi_people
Ethnic group of Afghanistan and Pakistan
several Indo-Iranian languages, such as Kamkata-vari and Ashkun, characterized by rich oral vocabularies and poetic forms. These languages form a distinct
Nuristanis
Province of Afghanistan
and Tarakhel. incl. Kata. incl. Panjshiri. incl. Gujar. incl. Kata and Ashkun. incl. Safi, Naser, Ibrahimkhel, Hoodkhel, Kharoti, Jabarkhel, and Niazi
Laghman_Province
Class of religious beliefs
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
Animism
Hindu god of rain, lightning, storm and weather
where the Aryans lived before settling in India. In other languages, he is also known as Ashkun: Indra Bengali: ইন্দ্র (Indro) Burmese: သိကြားမင်း ([ðədʑá
Indra
Province of Afghanistan
home. Rural districts are home to 96 percent of the population. Pashtun, Ashkun, Narsati (Kohistanis), Pashayi, Gujaran, Zemiaki and Waigali are the major
Kunar_Province
collectively refers to several groups, including the Ashkun, Prasun, and Kalasha-ala, each with its own language, customs, and local affiliations. They are united
Ethnicity_in_Afghanistan
The Kafir harp is known in the Nuristani languages as Kamviri voč [ˈvot͡ʃ], Kata-vari voj [ˈβod͡ʒ], Ashkun vẫć [ˈβãt͡s], and Waigali vâj [ˈvad͡ʒ]. It
Kafir_harp
Proto-Indo-European myth of creation
This name may have left traces in other Nuristani languages: Waigali Yamrai, Kalash (Urtsun) imbro, Ashkun im'ra, Prasun yumr'a and Kati im'ro – all referring
Indo-European_cosmogony
Kamboja age. The Kom/Kamoz people of Nuristan retain their Kamboj name. The Ashkun of Nuristan also retain the name of Aśvakas. The Yashkun Shina dards are
History_of_Afghanistan
List of ISO 639-3 language codes starting with A
This is a list of ISO 639-3 language codes starting with A. Index | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | i | j | k | l | m | n | o | p | q | r | s | t | u |
ISO_639:a
Nuristani god
the Prasun language. Cognates of Kamkata-vari imro are found in other neighboring languages: Waigali yamrai, Kalash (Urtsun) imbro, Ashkun imra and Prasun
Imra
Nuristani god
later shift in meaning to "war". Cognates of Kamkata-vari giṣ/gaviṣ include Ashkun gavīṣ and Waigali geṣ. The presence of a retroflex ṣ indicates that the
Great_Gish
7th to 19th-century Muslim conquests in present-day Afghanistan
who spoke the Kamkata-vari language; while the others were called Safed-Posh, comprising Prasungeli, Waigeli, Wamai and Ashkun. The Kafirs called themselves
Muslim conquests of Afghanistan
Muslim_conquests_of_Afghanistan
Nuristani ethnic group
five sub-tribes who spoke Katɘ language while the others were called Safed-Posh comprising Paruni, Waigeli, Wamai and Ashkun. The Nuristani/Kafir people
Kata_people
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