- The
Gyalrongic languages (also
known as
Rgyalrongic or Jiarongic)
constitute a
branch of the
Qiangic languages of Sino-Tibetan, but some
propose that...
-
there are many
grammatical differences between the
Rgyalrongic and
Tibetic languages;
Rgyalrongic tend to use
prefixes such as *kə-, *tə-, etc., while...
-
Dhimal Newar Kiranti Kham-Magar-Chepang Tangut-Qiang
Tangut Qiangic Rgyalrongic Nungic Tujia Lolo–Burmese–Naxi Lolo-Burmese Naxi
Karenic Bai
Sergei Starostin...
-
Bodish Central Bodish South Bodish East
Bodish Gurung (Tamangic)
Tshangla Rgyalrongic It is now
generally accepted that the
languages Shafer placed in the...
- The
hills of
northwestern Sichuan are home to the
small Qiangic and
Rgyalrongic groups of languages,
which preserve many
archaic features. The most easterly...
- divergent. Additionally,
Gates (2010)
considers Erkai to be a "Western
rGyalrongic" (Horpa-Shangzhai) language.
Jackson Sun
classifies Erkai as a variety...
- in
India jih, the ISO 639-3
language code for the
sTodsde language, a
Rgyalrongic language of
China UL-Jih, a
Czech aircraft manufacturer Tammy Jih, American...
- the
following languages as part of his
provisional "Rung" group. Rung
Rgyalrongic (also
often included into the
Qiangic branch)
Nungish T'rung (Dulong)...
-
traditionally consists of 18
rGyalrong Prin****lities,
whose language,
rGyalrongic, is a
distinct branch in the Tibeto-Burman
language family. Completed...
-
terminated at
those states that
utilized the
Horpa variation of the
Rgyalrongic languages,
Chantui and Litang; the
southern and
western boundaries were...
