Chinese Kyakala | |
---|---|
Region | Northeastern China |
None | |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | – |
Chinese Kyakala ( Chinese: 恰喀拉; pinyin: Qiàkālā) is an extinct Tungusic language that was spoken in northeastern China.
It is not to be confused with Russian Kyakala or Kekar, a southern Udegheic language or dialect cluster that was spoken in Far East Russia. In contrast, Chinese Kyakala belongs in the Jurchenic subgroup. [1]
Chinese Kyakala has been documented in Mu & Ma (1983); [2] Mu’ercha & Mu’ercha (1983); [3] Mu’ercha & Meng (1986); [4] and Mu (1987). [5]
More recent discussions of Chinese Kyakala include Gu (2018); [6] Hölzl (2018); [7] and Hölzl & Hölzl (2019). [8]
Chinese Kyakala | |
---|---|
Region | Northeastern China |
None | |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | – |
Chinese Kyakala ( Chinese: 恰喀拉; pinyin: Qiàkālā) is an extinct Tungusic language that was spoken in northeastern China.
It is not to be confused with Russian Kyakala or Kekar, a southern Udegheic language or dialect cluster that was spoken in Far East Russia. In contrast, Chinese Kyakala belongs in the Jurchenic subgroup. [1]
Chinese Kyakala has been documented in Mu & Ma (1983); [2] Mu’ercha & Mu’ercha (1983); [3] Mu’ercha & Meng (1986); [4] and Mu (1987). [5]
More recent discussions of Chinese Kyakala include Gu (2018); [6] Hölzl (2018); [7] and Hölzl & Hölzl (2019). [8]