Language Atlas

How Languages Connect
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme
Category

Sources

The citations this atlas's facts are drawn from: encyclopedia entries, academic monographs, language documentation databases, museum and institutional pages and the other material a fact or a quote traces back to. Every specific claim in this atlas is expected to carry a source that actually states it, per this atlas's own write time discipline; a source entity is the record of where that support came from, carrying its own locator and, where captured, a short verbatim supporting quotation. This category's own internal classification, what kind of source each citation is, is a live gap this wave found and left for a successor rather than a designed scheme.

Sources

Aari language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Abjad (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Abugida (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Aizi languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Akan language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Alarodian languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Alphabet (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Amami Ōshima language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Amarizana language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Amazonian languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Anauyá language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Angas languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Angkuic languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Ao languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Apolista language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Apurinã language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Arabana language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Arabic-based pidgins and creoles, Wikipedia

Web Source

Arafundi languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Aramaic language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Arapaho language, Wikipedia

Web Source

Arapahoan languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Argentine Sign Language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Argu languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Arikem languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Aroaqui language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Arrernte language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Aruã language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Arutani language, Wikipedia

Web Source

Aslian languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Ati language (Philippines) (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Atlas languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Aushiri dialect (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Australian Aboriginal languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Austrian Sign Language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Austric languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Austronesian-Ongan languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Austro-Tai languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Avane language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Avar-Andic languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Aztec-Tanoan languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Babar languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Bafia languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Baga languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bahnaric languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Bai language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Balinese language, Wikipedia

Web Source

Bali-Sasak-Sumbawa languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Bamileke languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Ban Khor Sign Language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bangi-Ntomba languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Baniwa of Içana (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bantoid languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Barbara H. Partee (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bardi language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Barito languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Batak languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Batanic languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Baure language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bayono-Awbono languages

Web Source

Bayungu language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Beboid languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Bendi languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Bengali-Assamese languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bhil languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Bihari languages

Web Source

Bikol languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Bilinarra language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bininj Kunwok (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bisayan languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Biu-Mandara languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Bole-Tangale languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Borean languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Boro-Garo languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Boroic languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Brittonic languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Bua languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Bulgarian Sign Language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Bungku-Tolaki languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Bunun language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Burmish languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Cahitan languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Cahuarano dialect (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Cai-Long languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Camunic language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Canamaré language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Caquetío language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Cararí language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Castilian languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Catawban languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Cenderawasih languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Alacaluf language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Central Delta languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Flores languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central German, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Luzon languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Malayo-Polynesian languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Naga languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Central Nahuatl, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Pacific languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Plateau languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Semitic languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Central Tai languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Central Tano languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central Vanuatu languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Central-Eastern Malayo-Polynesian languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Central-Eastern Oceanic languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Chamdo languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Chamic languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Chepangic languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Chewa language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Chilean Sign Language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Chinali-Lahul languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Chinantecan languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Ch'olan languages

Web Source

Chuukic-Pohnpeic languages

Web Source

Chuvash language - Wikipedia

Web Source

Coahuilteco language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Coast Salish languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Corachol languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Cotoname language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Creole language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Cross River languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Cuối language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Czech Sign Language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Dakoid languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Danao languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Dani languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Dargin languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Defoid languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Delaware languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Dene-Caucasian languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Dene-Yeniseian languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Dhegihan languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Dhimalish languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Dialect (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Digaro languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Diyari language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Djaru language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Dravido-Korean languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Dullay languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Duru languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Dusunic languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Dutch Sign Language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Dutch-based creole languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Dyirbal language (Wikipedia)

Web Source

East Asian languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

East Baltic languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

East Barito languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

East Bodish languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

East Formosan languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

East New Britain languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

East Papuan languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

East Zenati languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Eastern Algonquian languages - Wikipedia

Web Source

Eastern Aramaic languages (Wikipedia)

Web Source

Eastern Berber languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Eastern Grassfields languages, Wikipedia

Web Source

Eastern Hindi - Wikipedia

Web Source
Connections

Showing the first 400 of 2,646 connections.

Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.