Mainsko-Venedic or Maine-Venedian language / dialect - hypothetical Slavic language or dialect of Proto-Slavic. It is distinguished by such researchers as Schutz , Trubachev and others.
| Mainesian language | |
|---|---|
| Countries | Germany |
| Regions | Upper Franconia [1] |
| Total number of speakers | 0 |
| Status | extinct |
| Classification | |
| Category | Languages of Eurasia |
Indo-European family
| |
Content
- 1 Research
- 1.1 Origin
- 1.2 History of the study
- 1.3 Language differences
- 2 notes
Research
Origin
The speakers of the Mainesco-Vendean language apparently came to Maina from the south / southeast, from the Danube [2] .
Study History
At the end of the 20th century, Joseph Schütz studied the onomastics of lands previously inhabited by Mayan Slavs and discovered about 150 roots of Slavic origin [2] .
Language Differences
The Mainesco-Venetian language has a number of distinctive features and peripheral archaisms, such as [2] :
- homemade combinations with smooth consonants ;
- explosive conservation g ;
- preservation of the original dl groups;
- transition dl> l, not characteristic of the West Slavic languages;
- the prefix iz-, characteristic of South Slavic, but not West Slavic languages;
- the unexpanded prefix med-, characteristic of South Slavic, but not West Slavic languages;
- the hydronym * sny / snъve, characteristic of East Slavic, but not West Slavic languages;
- Central Slavonic forms * plesъ, * grabъ;
- the presence of their own social concepts * velpod and * voldpod (can bring together with the Pannonian Slavonic).
Notes
- ↑ Dulichenko A. D. et al. Introduction to Slavic philology. - Limited liability company "FLINT", 2014.
- ↑ 1 2 3 Trubachev OH SCLAVANIA on the Main during the Merovingian and Carolingian eras. Relics of the tongue // Dialectologia slavica. Collection to the 85th anniversary of Samuil Borisovich Bernstein. M., 1995.