Koryak
[également appelé Nymylan, Korak, корякский язык]Classification : Chukotko-Kamchatkan
·en danger
Classification : Chukotko-Kamchatkan
·en danger
Nymylan, Korak, корякский язык, нымылан, Korjakische, Koræiki, Koriak, |
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Chukotko-Kamchatkan, Chukotkan |
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Cyrillic script |
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ISO 639-3 |
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kpy |
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En tant que csv |
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Recherche au sein de la communauté OLAC (Open Language Archives Community) |
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Informations incomplètes “Red Book on Endangered Languages: Northeast Asia” . Juha Janhunen; Tapani Salminen (2000)
children speakers: very few, although the situation may vary depending on locality
Russian
degree of speakers' competence: getting rudimentary among the younger generation, which is completely bi- or monolingual in Russian
Koryak has a written standard (in Cyrillic script), but education is conducted in Russian only
on northern Kamchatka, from the Okhotsk Sea to the Bering Sea, extending to the upper Anadyr basin in the north; administratively mainly within the Koryak Autonomous District of Kamchatka Oblast, Russia
Informations incomplètes “The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire” . Andrew Humphreys and Krista Mits ·
9,242
In 1989 it was reported that 52.5%% of the ethnic population were native speakers.
Mixed settlements, collective farms and schools, and in addition, Russian-language media, administration, culture and ideology led to the further predominance of Russian. The incidence of intermarriages in the 1960s diminished the importance of the Koryak language in the family circle.
Russian
The prestige of the Koryak language is low, the traditions are considered to be ridiculous and any distinctive ethnic feature is held up as a sign of inferiority.
In the northern part of the Kamchatka Peninsula and on the adjoining mainland from the Taigonos Peninsula to the Bering Sea.
Informations incomplètes “Europe and North Asia” (211-282) . Tapani Salminen (2007) , C. Moseley · London & New York: Routledge
Russian
Northern Kanchatka, Okhotsk Sea to the Bering Sea, Upper Anadyr Basin.
Informations incomplètes “The World Atlas of Language Structures” . Bernard Comrie and David Gil and Martin Haspelmath and Matthew S. Dryer · Oxford University Press