dravidian language map - EAS

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    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dravidian_languages

    The 14th-century Sanskrit text Lilatilakam, which is a grammar of Manipravalam, states that the spoken languages of present-day Kerala and Tamil Nadu were similar, terming them as "Dramiḍa". The author does not consider the "Karṇṇāṭa" (Kannada) and the "Andhra" (Telugu) languages as "Dramiḍa", because … See more

    The Dravidian languages (or sometimes Dravidic ) are a family of languages spoken by 250 million people, mainly in southern India, north-east Sri Lanka, and south-west Pakistan. Since the colonial era, there have been small but … See more

    The Dravidian languages form a close-knit family. Most scholars agree on four groups: South (or South Dravidian I), South-Central (or South Dravidian II), Central, and North Dravidian, but there are different proposals regarding the relationship … See more

    The origins of the Dravidian languages, as well as their subsequent development and the period of their differentiation are unclear, partially due to the lack of comparative linguistic research into the Dravidian languages. It is thought that the Dravidian … See more

    Dravidian languages are noted for the lack of distinction between aspirated and unaspirated stops. While some Dravidian languages have accepted large numbers of loanwords from Sanskrit and other Indo-Iranian languages in addition to their already vast … See more

    The origin of the Sanskrit word drāviḍa is the word Tamiḻ. Kamil Zvelebil cites the forms such as dramila (in Daṇḍin's Sanskrit work Avantisundarīkathā) and damiḷa (found in the … See more

    The Dravidian family has defied all of the attempts to show a connection with other languages, including Indo-European, Hurrian, Basque, Sumerian, Korean and Japanese. Comparisons have been made not just with the other language families of the Indian … See more

    The most characteristic grammatical features of Dravidian languages are:
    • Dravidian languages are agglutinative.
    • Word order is See more

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  2. Dravidian Languages | History, Grammar, Map, & Facts

    https://www.britannica.com/topic/Dravidian-languages

    Oct 19, 1998 · Dravidian languages, family of some 70 languages spoken primarily in South Asia. The Dravidian languages are spoken by more than …

    Where are the Dravidian languages found?
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  3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Dravidian_map.svg

    English: This file was derived from: India location map.svg Sources: Ethnologue Fuller, Dorian Non-human genetics, agricultural origins and historical linguistics in South Asia (2007) Kolipakam, Vishnupriya A Bayesian phylogenetic study of …

  4. Dravidian - languagesgulper.com

    https://languagesgulper.com/eng/Dravidian.html

    Map of Dravidian languages distribution ( click to enlarge it) Classification and Speakers. Dravidian languages are spoken by close to 259 million people. The largest ones are Telugu (86 million), Tamil (78 million), Kannada (44 million) …

  5. https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/what-are-dravidian-languages.html
    The family initially gained recognition as independent in the year 1816. Robert A. Caldwell refers to the individual behind the introduction of the word Dravidian. He utilized it during his Dravidian Comparative Grammar. Even though Dravidian the concentration of the Dravidian languages is around the southern subcontinent o…
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    • People also ask
      How many people speak any Dravidian languages?
      How Many People Speak Dravidian Languages? There are currently around 215 million native speakers of Dravidian languages, mostly living in Southern India and Sri Lanka. There are also a few in Pakistan and Nepal. The most widely-spoken language in the family is Telugu.
      www.ccjk.com/how-many-languages-are-spoken-in-india/
      Which is the oldest Dravidian language?
      • Telugu (numerically the largest of all Dravidian languages)
      • Tamil (the oldest and purest form of language)
      • Kannada
      • Malayalam (the smallest and youngest of the Dravidian languages).
      www.britannica.com/topic/Dravidian-languages/Literary-la…
      Are the Dravidian languages mutually intelligible?
      Their languages are close enough to be mutually intelligible enough to glean the main gist. then there’s Eastern Polynesia which includes Tahiti, the Cooks, The Marquesas, Hawaii, New Zealand (Aotearoa) and Easter Island (Rapanui) Again their languages also have enough similarity to get basic understanding.
      www.reddit.com/r/languagelearning/comments/6p8m49/…
      Did the Dravidian languages originate in India, or elsewhere?
      Very short answer: The Dravidian languages, or better the proto-Dravidian language originated from a neolithic population in the Zagros mountain area in modern day Iran. These proto-Dravidians migrated into India about 10,000 to 7,000 years ago. Malayalam is a Dravidian language. There is a letter ‘ha’ in Malayalam.
      www.quora.com/Did-the-Dravidian-languages-originate-in …
    • https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dravidian_peoples

      The Dravidian peoples, or Dravidians, are a linguistic and cultural group living in South Asia who predominantly speak any of the Dravidian languages. There are around 250 million native speakers of Dravidian languages. [1] Dravidian

    • Dravmap

      https://languagesgulper.com/eng/Dravmap.html

      MAP OF DRAVIDIAN LANGUAGES DISTRIBUTION. Go to Dravidian languages ...

    • ???? What Are Dravidian Languages? | Worldatlas

      https://craft.worldatlas.com/articles/what-are-dravidian-languages.html

      Apr 23, 2018 · Even though certain differences exist, the Dravidian languages have certain common features in relation to their sound systems. Most of these languages are in …

    • https://www.reddit.com/r/MapPorn/comments/no76jh/...

      South Dravidian. Tamil–Kannada ** Tamil languages: Tamil, Irula, Betta Kurumba, Yerukala, Eravallan, Kanikkaran, Muthuvan, Sholaga, Kaikadi and Sankethi; Kakkala may be either a …

    • https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brahui_language

      Brahui is a Dravidian language spoken by some of the Brahui people. The language is spoken primarily in the central part of the Balochistan Province of Pakistan, with smaller communities …

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