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- Albanian (endonym: shqip [ʃcip] ⓘ, gjuha shqipe [ˈɟuha ˈʃcipɛ], or arbërisht [aɾbəˈɾiʃt]) is an Indo-European language and the only surviving representative of the Albanoid branch, which belongs to the Paleo-Balkan group.
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What is a Polabian language?
Did Lekhitic people speak Polabian?
Is Lechitic Polabian a Slavic language?
Who were the Polabian Slavs?
The Polabian language, also known as Drevanian–Polabian language, Drevanian language, and Lüneburg Wendish language, is a West Slavic language that was spoken by the Polabian Slavs (German: Wenden) in present-day northeastern Germany around the Elbe.
Polabian Slavs. Map of West- Central Europe from 919 to 1125, by William R. Shepherd. The territory of the Polabian Slavs is outlined in purple near the top, with the Obotrite and Veleti groups in white and the Sorb groups colored purple. Polabian Slavs, also known as Elbe Slavs [a] and more broadly as Wends, is a collective term applied to a ...
Albanian ( endonym: shqip [ʃcip] ⓘ, gjuha shqipe [ˈɟuha ˈʃcipɛ], or arbërisht [aɾbəˈɾiʃt]) is an Indo-European language and the only surviving representative of the Albanoid branch, which belongs to the Paleo-Balkan group. [9] .
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Polish (język polski, polszczyzna) is the official language of Poland. It is the most common Western Slavic language and the second Slavic language , after Russian . Polish has been an important language in Central and Eastern Europe .
Polabian language - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Polabian was a west Slavic language spoken in modern day Germany around the Elbe. The language became extinct with the rise of Prussia . Category: Slavic languages.
Polish language, West Slavic language belonging to the Lekhitic subgroup and closely related to Czech, Slovak, and the Sorbian languages of eastern Germany; it is spoken by the majority of the present population of Poland.
Polabian is the westernmost documented Lechitic language. It was spoken in the area located about 120 km southeast from Hamburg (Germany). Being still in a relatively good condition in the first half of the 17th century, it became permanently extinct in the mid-18th century (Suprun 1987: 4; Polański 2010: 20).
