Search
2976 search result(s)
Turkic languages of the Sakha Republic (Yakutia)
Page de contenu
The Yakut people (Sakha, Uraaӊkhai Sakhalar, Uraaӊkhaidar, Urangoys) formed in the central Lena basin. Many sources claim that the final formation of the Yakut people took place here on the basis of a mixture of Turkic-speaking tribes with local peoples and Mongolian-speaking Khorintsy.
French children's literature and translation-adaptation into Uzbek
Page de contenu
French writers played an invaluable role in the development of the fairytale genre. Among them, Charles Perrault deserves special mention. Charles Perrault collected French folk tales and composed literary tales himself. His tales were published in 1696-1697, and quickly spread to all countries.
Turkmenistan, the country and the language
Page de contenu
Turkmenistan is a country in Central Asia, surrounded by Afghanistan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and the Caspian Sea (surface area: 488,100 km²). Its capital is Ashgabat, and the official language is Turkmen, spoken by 77% of the population of around 6 million.
The tifinagh / Berber alphabet: history and current status
Page de contenu
Two observations can be made about the choice of tifinagh/tifinaɣ as the official typeface for Berber in countries such as Morocco and Libya. The first observation is that this choice has not gone unnoticed. It has given rise to much ideological and political debate and controversy. The second is that it has imposed, on the one hand, the codification and adaptation of this alphabet to suit the phonetic properties of Berber and, on the other, questions about its history and former uses.
The evolution of Tibetan typefaces: anatomy and historical development of Tibetan fonts
Page de contenu
Little is known about the exact origins of Tibetan script. According to tradition, the creation of this writing system is associated with King Songtsen Gampo, who unified Tibet and reigned between 620 and 645 CE. According to other sources, however, writing spread to Tibet via Kashmir and Turkestan.
Integrating history into a Korean as a foreign language (CLO) class - the case of the Korean School of Paris
Page de contenu
The beginnings of teaching Korean as a foreign language (CLE) can be traced back to ancient times, when Koreans were first trading with foreigners (early 8th century). However, Korean didacticians/linguists indicate that the real beginning of CLE, as the field of research we're talking about here, only began with the founding of the Yonsei Institute in 1959, the first CLE establishment in Seoul.