Garmsiri language
Appearance
Garmsiri | |
---|---|
Bandari | |
Native to | Kerman |
Ethnicity | Bandari Persians, including some Bashkardis |
| |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | None (mis ) |
Glottolog | nort2644 |
Garmsiri[1] or Bandari[2]
is a PersianKerman.
It consists of closely related dialects extending from the Halilrud river valley in the north down to the Strait of Hormuz in the south.[6]
The language is closely related to Kumzari. It forms a transitional dialect group to northwestern Iranian Balochi, due to intense areal contact.
Varieties
Garmsiri varieties and locations include:[2]
- Bashkardi)
- Korta
- Hormozgan Pahlavani (Pahlavani)
- Rudbari-ye Kerman (Rudbari, Halilrud)
- Jirofti and Kahnuji
- Rukhonei (Rudkhanei)
- Rudoni (Rudani)
- Minowi group: covering Minowi (Minabi), Hormuzi (Hormozi), Banzarki, Shahrichi (Shahri)
- Glangli (Galangi)
- Bandar Abbās group: Ashomi, Fini, Surui (Suru'i), Bandari of Bandar Abbas, Khamiri, Kongi, Chahvazi
- Keshmi (Qeshmi, Qishmi, Jazirati "Islander")
Kahnuji and Jirofti are close, but Jirofti has been influenced by Kermani Persian, which is replacing it.
Pahlavani is spoken by an ethnically
endonym
.
Rudani has many words and grammatical structures from
Southern Balochi
. Grammatically, Korta is similar to other varieties of Bandari, but its vocabulary is closer to that of Balochi. It is now moribund.
References
- ^ Habib Borjian, “Kerman Languages”, in Encyclopaedia Iranica. Volume 16, Issue 3, 2017, pp. 301-315. [1]
- ^ a b Erik Anonby, Mortaza Taheri-Ardali & Amos Hayes (2019) The Atlas of the Languages of Iran (ALI). Iranian Studies 52. A Working Classification
- ^ "گویش و لحجه بندری". aman56 (in Persian). Retrieved 2024-04-06.
- ^ هرمزگانی. "گپ و گویش بندرعباسی". بلاگ اسکای - سرویس رایگان وبلاگ فارسی. Retrieved 2024-04-06.
- ^ www.sid.ir https://www.sid.ir/FileServer/SF/7701394h0922. Retrieved 2024-04-06.
{{cite web}}
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(help) - ^ Habib Borjian, “KERMAN xvi. LANGUAGES,” Encyclopædia Iranica, XVI/3, pp. 301-315, available online at http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/kerman-16-languages