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Digor Ossetian

Digor Ossetian (/ˈdɪɡər/; Ossetian: дигорон ӕвзаг, romanized: digoron ӕvzag pronounced [digɔːrɔːn ɐvzɑːg]) also known as Digor Ossetic or Digor-Ossetic, is a dialect of the Ossetic language spoken by the Digor people. It is less widely spoken than Iron, the other extant Ossetian dialect. The two are distinct enough to sometimes be considered separate languages; in the recently published Digor–Russian dictionary, the compiler Fedar Takazov refers to a "Digor language", though the editor in the same book uses "Digor dialect".

Digor
Дигорон ӕвзаг, Digoron ӕvzag
Pronunciation[digɔːrɔːn ɐvzɑːg]
Native toNorth Caucasus
EthnicityDigors (West Ossetians)
Native speakers
ca. 100,000 (2010)[1]
Cyrillic (current)
Arabic, Latin (historical)
Official status
Official language in
 Russia
Language codes
ISO 639-3
Glottologdigo1242

Digor is spoken in the west of the Republic of North Ossetia (Digora, Chikola, etc.) and in neighboring Kabardino-Balkaria.[2] Digor is used far less than Iron at about a one to five ratio while also being non-existent in the Republic of South Ossetia.[2]

Digor and Iron are not mutually comprehensible, as there are about 2,500 words in the Digor dialect that do not exist in the Iron dialect, and some North Ossetian scholars still consider Digor a separate language, as it was considered until 1937.[2] The phonetic, morphological, and lexical differences between the two dialects are greater than between Chechen and Ingush.[2]

In 2011 North Ossetia launched a Digor language version of the REGNUM News Agency and adopted two efforts to promote the study of the Digor for young students whose parents have forgotten the dialect in 2008 to 2012 and 2013 to 2015 respectively.[2] Additionally, at this time, the government of North Ossetia started offering textbooks in Digor.[2]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Bernard Comrie, 1981. The Languages of the Soviet Union, p. 164.
  2. ^ a b c d e f Fuller, Liz (28 May 2015). "One Nation, Two Polities, Two Endangered Ossetian Languages?". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 23 February 2024.


digor, ossetian, district, kars, province, turkey, digor, kars, ossetian, дигорон, ӕвзаг, romanized, digoron, ӕvzag, pronounced, digɔːrɔːn, ɐvzɑːg, also, known, digor, ossetic, digor, ossetic, dialect, ossetic, language, spoken, digor, people, less, widely, sp. For district in Kars Province of Turkey see Digor Kars Digor Ossetian ˈ d ɪ ɡ e r Ossetian digoron ӕvzag romanized digoron ӕvzag pronounced digɔːrɔːn ɐvzɑːg also known as Digor Ossetic or Digor Ossetic is a dialect of the Ossetic language spoken by the Digor people It is less widely spoken than Iron the other extant Ossetian dialect The two are distinct enough to sometimes be considered separate languages in the recently published Digor Russian dictionary the compiler Fedar Takazov refers to a Digor language though the editor in the same book uses Digor dialect DigorDigoron ӕvzag Digoron ӕvzagPronunciation digɔːrɔːn ɐvzɑːg Native toNorth CaucasusEthnicityDigors West Ossetians Native speakersca 100 000 2010 1 Language familyIndo European Indo IranianIranianEasternOssetianDigorWriting systemCyrillic current Arabic Latin historical Official statusOfficial language in Russia North OssetiaLanguage codesISO 639 3 Glottologdigo1242Digor is spoken in the west of the Republic of North Ossetia Digora Chikola etc and in neighboring Kabardino Balkaria 2 Digor is used far less than Iron at about a one to five ratio while also being non existent in the Republic of South Ossetia 2 Digor and Iron are not mutually comprehensible as there are about 2 500 words in the Digor dialect that do not exist in the Iron dialect and some North Ossetian scholars still consider Digor a separate language as it was considered until 1937 2 The phonetic morphological and lexical differences between the two dialects are greater than between Chechen and Ingush 2 In 2011 North Ossetia launched a Digor language version of the REGNUM News Agency and adopted two efforts to promote the study of the Digor for young students whose parents have forgotten the dialect in 2008 to 2012 and 2013 to 2015 respectively 2 Additionally at this time the government of North Ossetia started offering textbooks in Digor 2 See also editOssetians North Ossetia Alania Digor peopleReferences edit Bernard Comrie 1981 The Languages of the Soviet Union p 164 a b c d e f Fuller Liz 28 May 2015 One Nation Two Polities Two Endangered Ossetian Languages Radio Free Europe Radio Liberty Retrieved 23 February 2024 nbsp This Indo European languages related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Digor Ossetian amp oldid 1210873952, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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