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1 de may. de 2024 · Roger Blench notes morphological similarities in all putative branches, which leads him to believe that the family is likely to be valid. Koman and Gumuz are poorly known and have been difficult to evaluate until recently. [vague] Songhay is markedly divergent, in part due to massive influence from the Mande languages.
Blench (2017) lists the following similarities among Shabo, Gumuz, and Koman lexical forms. Gloss Shabo Gumuz Koman head: ƙoy: Proto-Common Gumuz *kʷa: ... Ahland, Colleen, and Roger Blench, "The Classification of Gumuz and Koman Languages", presented at the Language Isolates in Africa workshop, Lyons, December 4, 2010;
Hace 6 días · In 2009, Roger Blench compiled an expanded map of Austronesia that encompassed these claims based on a variety of evidence, such as historical accounts, loanwords, introduced plants and animals, genetics, archeological sites, and material culture.
13 de abr. de 2024 · Roger Blench, Linguist, Cambridge Institute for the Study of Pacific and African Languages; Rolf Theil Edresen, University of Oslo, Norway; Raymond Boyd CNRS, Paris; Jim and Marta Wade, formerly University of Maiduguri, Nigeria; Other researchers who have worked on Mambila and related groups. Dr Quentin Gausset, University of Copenhagen.
While I've come across Roger Blench's article on MSAL and another article connecting Sabaic to Aramaic migration to Yemen, I'm eager to learn about any recent research or updates. Are there any fresh perspectives out there?
Hace 4 días · Bellwood, P & Dizon, E 2008, 'Austronesian Cultural origins: out of Taiwan, via the Batanes Islands, and onwards to Western Polynesia', in Alicia Sanchez-Mazas, Roger Blench, Malcolm D. Ross, Ilia Peiros and Marie Lin (ed.), Past Human Migrations in East Asia: Matching archaeology, linguistics and genetics, Routledge, Taylor ...
4 de may. de 2024 · Blench (2004) suggests that, if the connection is valid, the relationship is unlikely to be one of two sister families. Rather, he suggests that proto-Kra-Dai speakers were Austronesians who migrated to Hainan Island and back to the mainland from the northern Philippines, and that their distinctiveness results from radical restructuring following contact with Hmong–Mien and Sinitic .
