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East Barito languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with East Barito Regency.
East Barito
Geographic
distribution		Indonesia (south Borneo)
Madagascar
Linguistic classificationAustronesian
Glottologeast2713

The East Barito languages are a group of a dozen Dayak (Austronesian) languages of Borneo, Indonesia, and most notably Malagasy, the national language of Madagascar. They are named after the Barito River located in South Kalimantan, Indonesia.

The languages are,

Several of the languages are named 'Dusun' because they are spoken by the Dusun people; they are not to be confused with the Dusunic languages, which are also spoken by the Dusun but belong to a different branch of Malayo-Polynesian.

The most described East Barito language is Malagasy, which is also the best known language of the Barito group.[1] South East Borneo is considered to be the original homeland of Malagasy.[2][3] Malagasy is thought to have been brought to the East Africa region by Austronesian-speaking migrants between the 7th and 13th centuries.[4][5] Some linguistic evidence suggests that a distinct Malagasy language variety had already emerged in Borneo before the early Malagasy migrants reached Madagascar.[6][7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Smith (2018), p. 15.
  2. ^ Adelaar (2006a), p. 205.
  3. ^ Adelaar (2017), p. 441–442.
  4. ^ Adelaar (1995), p. 328.
  5. ^ Adelaar (2006b), p. 84.
  6. ^ Adelaar (2016), p. 71–76.
  7. ^ Adelaar (2017).

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Blust, Robert (2005). "The Linguistic Macrohistory of the Philippines: Some Speculations". In Liao, Hsiu-chuan; Rubino, Carl R. Galvez (eds.). Current Issues in Philippine Linguistics and Anthropology: Parangal Kay Lawrence A. Reid. Manila: Linguistic Society of the Philippines. pp. 31–68. ISBN 971-780-022-7. OCLC 71352409. Retrieved 7 April 2024.
  • Adelaar, K. Alexander (1995). "Asian Roots of the Malagasy: A Linguistic Perspective". Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde / Journal of the Humanities and Social Sciences of Southeast Asia. 151 (3): 325–356. doi:10.1163/22134379-90003036. ISSN 0006-2294. JSTOR 27864676. OCLC 5672481889.
  • Adelaar, K. Alexander (2006a). "The Indonesian migrations to Madagascar: making sense of the multidisciplinary evidence". In Simanjuntak, Truman; Pojoh, Ingrid H.E.; Hisyam, Mohammad (eds.). Austronesian Diaspora and the Ethnogeneses of People in Indonesian Archipelago: Proceedings of the International Symposium. Jakarta: LIPI Press. pp. 205–232. ISBN 979-26-2436-8. OCLC 73745051. Retrieved 10 April 2024.
  • Adelaar, K. Alexander (2006b). "Borneo as a Cross-Roads for Comparative Austronesian Linguistics". In Bellwood, Peter; Fox, James J.; Tryon, Darrell T. (eds.). The Austronesians: Historical and Comparative Perspectives. Canberra: ANU E Press. pp. 81–102. doi:10.22459/A.09.2006.04. ISBN 1-920942-85-8. JSTOR j.ctt2jbjx1.7. OCLC 225298720.
  • Adelaar, K. Alexander (2016). "A Linguist's Perspective on the Settlement History of Madagascar". NUSA: Linguistic Studies of Languages in and Around Indonesia. 61: 69–88. doi:10.15026/89605. hdl:10108/89605. ISSN 0126-2874. OCLC 1005142867.
  • Adelaar, K. Alexander (2017). "Who Were the First Malagasy, and What Did They Speak?". In Acri, Andrea; Blench, Roger; Landmann, Alexandra (eds.). Spirits and Ships: Cultural Transfers in Early Monsoon Asia. Book collections on Project MUSE 28. Singapore: ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute. pp. 441–469. doi:10.1355/9789814762779-012. ISBN 978-981-4762-75-5. OCLC 1012757769.
  • Smith, Alexander D. (2018). "The Barito Linkage Hypothesis, with a Note on the Position of Basap". Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society. 11 (1): 13–34. hdl:10524/52418. ISSN 1836-6821. OCLC 7655616510.
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