Sakhalin Nivkh
[, другое название: Nivx, Gilyak, сахалинский нивхский язык]Классификация: Nivkh
·в серьезной опасности
Классификация: Nivkh
·в серьезной опасности
Nivx, Gilyak, сахалинский нивхский язык, Nivkhi, Nivukhi, Ghilyak, Ghiliak, Gilyak, Gelyak, Giriyaaku, Нивхгу диф, Ньиғвӈгун, гиляцкий язык |
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Nivkh |
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ISO 639-3 |
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niv |
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Как файл csv |
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Информация из: “Red Book on Endangered Languages: Northeast Asia” . Juha Janhunen; Tapani Salminen (2000)
children speakers: very few, if any, though there is information that Sakhalin Nivkh is somewhat more vigorous than Amur Nivkh
Russian
degree of speakers' competence: increasingly rudimentary, with strong interference from Russian
there is a recently created literary standard (based on the central dialect), which is being propagated with some success
on northern Sakhalin, on both the western and the eastern coast, within Sakhalin Oblast, Russia
A small group of Sakhalin Nivkh speakers used to live in the southern part of the island (Karafuto), from where individuals were evacuated (after 1945) to Hokkaido, Japan; a few of these Sakhalin Nivkh emigrants survived until recently.
Информация из: “Europe and North Asia” (211-282) . Tapani Salminen (2007) , C. Moseley · London & New York: Routledge
Poranaysk County
Информация из: “The Red Book of the Peoples of the Russian Empire” . Andrew Humphreys and Krista Mits ·
4,673
In 1989 the native speaker population was calculated as 23.3 % of the 4,673 over all population. Approximately 1,080.
Russian
With the abolition of native language schools, an ethnic mix of schoolchildren became additional justification for using Russian in schooling. The trend toward bilingualism begun in the 1930s, soon gained momentum: by 1959 the figure was 23%. Russian is now by far the predominant language, and the Nivkhs are on their way from bilingualism back to monolingualism but this time with the Russian language.
Under the Soviet regime, a Nivkh alphabet based on the Latin alphabet (1931) and a written language based on the Amur dialect were created. In 1953, the transition to the Russian alphabet was completed and a new primer published.
The Nivkhs live in the Far East, on the Lower Amur, on the coast of the Ohkotsk Sea on the river's estuary, and on Sakhalin Island (Yh-mif in the Nivkh language). In the administrative sense, they belong to the Khabarovsk district of the Russian Federation (the districts of Takhatin and Lower Amur), and Sakhalin region (the districts of Rybinov, Kirov, Alexandrov and Shirokopad)
Информация из: “The World Atlas of Language Structures” . Bernard Comrie and David Gil and Martin Haspelmath and Matthew S. Dryer · Oxford University Press