Alchuka | |
---|---|
Region | Heilongjiang Province, northeastern China |
None | |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | – |
Glottolog |
alec1238 |
Alchuka ( Chinese: 阿勒楚喀; pinyin: Ālèchǔkā; Manchu: Alcuka, Alcuha) is an extinct Tungusic language that was spoken near Harbin in Heilongjiang Province, northeastern China.
A detailed overview of Alchuka can be found in Hölzl (2020). [1]
Alchuka is the historical name of a town, now called Acheng District. [1]
Alchuka belongs to the Jurchenic subgroup of Tungusic. Other Jurchenic languages include Written Manchu, Bala, and Chinese Kyakala. [2]
Alchuka has been documented in the 1980s by Mu Yejun (穆晔骏), in Mu (1981: 72; [3] 1985; [4] 1986a; [5] 1986b; [6] 1987; [7] 1988 [8]). At the time, only very few elderly speakers were left.
Alchuka has also been discussed in Ikegami (1994, [9] 1999: 321–343 [10]) and Hölzl (2017, [11] 2020 [1]).
Alchuka | |
---|---|
Region | Heilongjiang Province, northeastern China |
None | |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | – |
Glottolog |
alec1238 |
Alchuka ( Chinese: 阿勒楚喀; pinyin: Ālèchǔkā; Manchu: Alcuka, Alcuha) is an extinct Tungusic language that was spoken near Harbin in Heilongjiang Province, northeastern China.
A detailed overview of Alchuka can be found in Hölzl (2020). [1]
Alchuka is the historical name of a town, now called Acheng District. [1]
Alchuka belongs to the Jurchenic subgroup of Tungusic. Other Jurchenic languages include Written Manchu, Bala, and Chinese Kyakala. [2]
Alchuka has been documented in the 1980s by Mu Yejun (穆晔骏), in Mu (1981: 72; [3] 1985; [4] 1986a; [5] 1986b; [6] 1987; [7] 1988 [8]). At the time, only very few elderly speakers were left.
Alchuka has also been discussed in Ikegami (1994, [9] 1999: 321–343 [10]) and Hölzl (2017, [11] 2020 [1]).