Hits 1.661 – 1.680 of 1.680
1662 |
Scier dans la Gaule romane du sud et de l'est : Etude de géographie linguistique
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1663 |
Scier dans la Gaule romane du sud et de l'est par J. Gilliéron et J. Mongin.
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1664 |
Reste deutschen volkstumes sudlich der Alpen : Eine studie über die deutschen sprachinseln in Südtirol und Oberitalien / von dr. St. Schindele.
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1665 |
Bildet die reichsdeutsche Staatsgrenze gegen die Niederlande und Belgien eine Sprachscheide?
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1667 |
Über die notwendigkeit der kartographischen Aufnahme der Mundarten. Vortrag, Gehalten in der Neuphilologensammlung vom 23. Juli 1899.
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1676 |
Speaking Swiss: Languages and Venues in Foursquare
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In: http://publications.idiap.ch/downloads/papers/2013/Santani_MM13_2013.pdf
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1677 |
QUANTITATIVE AND TRADITIONAL CLASSIFICATIONS OF BULGARIAN DIALECTS COMPARED
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In: http://www.let.rug.nl/~nerbonne/papers/Houtzagers-et-al-20100312final.pdf
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1679 |
Genetic Heritage of the Balto-Slavic Speaking Populations: A Synthesis of Autosomal, Mitochondrial and Y-Chromosomal Data
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Abstract:
The Slavic branch of the Balto-Slavic sub-family of Indo-European languages underwent rapid divergence as a result of the spatial expansion of its speakers from Central-East Europe, in early medieval times. This expansion–mainly to East Europe and the northern Balkans–resulted in the incorporation of genetic components from numerous autochthonous populations into the Slavic gene pools. Here, we characterize genetic variation in all extant ethnic groups speaking Balto-Slavic languages by analyzing mitochondrial DNA (n = 6,876), Y-chromosomes (n = 6,079) and genome-wide SNP profiles (n = 296), within the context of other European populations. We also reassess the phylogeny of Slavic languages within the Balto-Slavic branch of Indo-European. We find that genetic distances among Balto-Slavic populations, based on autosomal and Y-chromosomal loci, show a high correlation (0.9) both with each other and with geography, but a slightly lower correlation (0.7) with mitochondrial DNA and linguistic affiliation. The data suggest that genetic diversity of the present-day Slavs was predominantly shaped in situ, and we detect two different substrata: ‘central-east European’ for West and East Slavs, and ‘south-east European’ for South Slavs. A pattern of distribution of segments identical by descent between groups of East-West and South Slavs suggests shared ancestry or a modest gene flow between those two groups, which might derive from the historic spread of Slavic people.
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Keyword:
Europe; Languages; Linguistic geography; Mitochondrial DNA; Phylogeography; Population genetics; Slavs; Sociolinguistics
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10230/28183 https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0135820
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1680 |
Historic Perspectives in Indian Languages of Oregon and Washington
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In: Pacific Northwest Quarterly, 1937, Vol. 28, No. 1, p. 55-74 ; University of Washington Libraries
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