The Panevic languages (also the Panevėžys dialects ; lit. panevėžiškiai , Latvian. Panevēžas izloksne ) are the dialects of the Aukštait (Upper Litovian) dialect , common in the northern and part of the central part of the territory of the Republic of Lithuania in the vicinity of Panevėžys [1] [3] [4] They are included with the Kupishkis , Shirvint , Anikšchiai , Utena and Vilnius dialects into the East-Kuchta dialect , one of the three Aukshtai dialects, along with the West Aukshtai and South Kutai [5] [6] .
The Panevezj dialects were formed as a result of the spread of the language features of the East-Aukshtaitsky dialect to the west. Previously, the territory of the Panevezhe dialects was part of a dialectic area of Western Aukshtaitsky type. The Panevezyskiy area includes the so-called panntinki and pontininki of traditional classification [4] [7] .
Area of distribution
The area of distribution of the Panevezhe dialects is located in the northwestern and central regions of the historical and ethnographic region of Aukshteitia [1] [8] .
According to the modern administrative-territorial division of Lithuania , the area of the Panevezys dialects occupies the eastern part of Šiauliai County , the western and central part of the territory of Panevezys County , as well as a number of areas in the north of Kaunas and Vilnius counties [1] .
The area of the Panevezhe dialects in the north is bordered by the area of the Latvian language , in the east - by the area of other East Aukshtayt dialects (in the northeast it borders on the Kupishkis and Utena dialects, in the east - on the Anikshiai dialects, in the southeast - on Shirvintskogo dialects). From the south and west, the Siauliai dialect of the Western Aukstite dialect adjoins the Panevezysky area [1] .
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 Koryakov Yu. B. Appendix. Cards. 5. Lithuanian language // Languages of the world. Baltic languages . - M .: Academia , 2006. - 224 p. - ISBN 5-87444-225-1 .
- ↑ Koryakov Yu. B. Maps of Baltic languages // Languages of the world. Baltic languages . - M .: Academia , 2006. - p. 221. - 224 p. - ISBN 5-87444-225-1 .
- ↑ Dubasova A.V. Terminology of Baltic Studies in the Russian Language (Draft terminological dictionary) . - SPb. : Department of General Linguistics, Faculty of Philology, St. Petersburg State University , 2006–2007. - p. 46. - 92 p.
- ↑ 1 2 Koryakov Yu. B. Register of World Languages: Baltic Languages . Lingvarium. (Checked October 28, 2015)
- ↑ Bulygina T. V. , Sineva O. V. The Lithuanian language // Languages of the world. Baltic languages . - M .: Academia , 2006. - P. 149-150. - 224 s. - ISBN 5-87444-225-1 .
- ↑ Dubasova A.V. Terminology of Baltic Studies in the Russian Language (Draft terminological dictionary) . - SPb. : Department of General Linguistics, Faculty of Philology, St. Petersburg State University , 2006–2007. - p. 23. - 92 p.
- ↑ Bulygina T. V. , Sineva O. V. The Lithuanian language // Languages of the world. Baltic languages . - M .: Academia , 2006. - p. 152. - 224 p. - ISBN 5-87444-225-1 .
- ↑ Dubasova A.V. Terminology of Baltic Studies in the Russian Language (Draft terminological dictionary) . - SPb. : Department of General Linguistics, Faculty of Philology, St. Petersburg State University , 2006–2007. - p. 17. - 92 p.