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Istriot language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Romance language spoken in Croatia
Not to be confused withIstro-Romanian language.
Istriot
Eîstrioto, Lèngua Eîstriota
Bumbar, Valìʃe, Ruvignìʃ, Faʃanìʃ, Siʃanìʃ, Galiʃaneʃ
Native toCroatia
RegionIstria
Native speakers
400 (2007)[1]
L2 speakers: 900 (2007)[1]
Language codes
ISO 639-3ist
Glottologistr1244
ELPIstriot
Linguasphere51-AAA-na
Istriot is classified as Severely Endangered by the UNESCOAtlas of the World's Languages in Danger

TheIstriot language (Lèngua Eîstriota) is aRomance language of theItalo-Dalmatian branch spoken by about 400 people in the southwestern part of theIstrian peninsula inCroatia, particularly inRovinj andVodnjan. It should not be confused with theIstrian dialect of theVenetian language or the more distantly relatedIstro-Romanian, a variety ofEastern Romance.

Classification

[edit]
Rovinj (Rovigno), the historical capital of the Istriots
Austrian census of 1910, classifyingIstriots asItalians and showing the majority populations in reddish colors. Istriotic areas begin south of theLeme (Lim) channel

Istriot is a Romance language currently only found inIstria. Its classification has remained mostly unclear, various proposals for its affinity exist:

WhenIstria was a region of theKingdom of Italy, Istriot was considered by the authorities as a subdialect of Venetian.[6]

Historically, its speakers never referred to it as "Istriot"; it had six names after the six towns where it was spoken. InVodnjan it was named "Bumbaro", inBale "Valìʃe", in Rovinj "Ruvignìʃ", inŠišan "Siʃanìʃ", inFažana "Faʃanìʃ" and inGaližana "Galiʃaneʃ". The termIstriot was coined by the 19th-century Italian linguistGraziadio Isaia Ascoli.

This language is still spoken by some people in the Istriot communities inFertilia and Maristella, inSardinia.

There are about 400 speakers left, making it anendangered language.

Vocabulary

[edit]

Below is a comparison of Istriot with several closely related Romance languages andLatin:

LatinItalianIstriot (Rovignìʃ)VenetianBisiacco VenetianEnglish
clave(m)chiaveciàveciaveciavekey
nocte(m)nottenuòtonote/notnotenight
cantarecantarecantàcaŋtarcaŋtarto sing
capra(m)capracàpra, càvaracàvaracavragoat
lingua(m)lingualèngualengualengualanguage
platea(m)piazzapiàsapia-sapia-sasquare
ponte(m)pontepòntopoŋte/poŋtpoŋtbridge
ecclesia(m)chiesacièʃacexacesachurch
hospitale(m)ospedaleuspadàlospedalospedalhospital
caseu(m)
lat.vulg.formaticu(m)
formaggio/caciofurmàioformajoformaicheese

Phonology

[edit]

The phonology of the Istriot language:[7]

Consonants

[edit]
LabialDental/
Alveolar
Post-alv./
Palatal
Velar
Nasalmnɲ(ŋ)
Stopvoicelessptt͡ʃk
voicedbdd͡ʒɡ
Fricativevoicelessfs
voicedvz
Trillr
Approximantcentraljw
laterall(ʎ)
  • Sounds/j,w/ can also be noted as[i̯u̯] among different dialects.
  • [ŋ] occurs as a result of a nasal consonant preceding a velar stop.
  • [ʎ] can occur as a result of Italian loanwords.

Vowels

[edit]
FrontCentralBack
Closeiu
Close-mideo
Open-midɛɔ
Opena

Orthography

[edit]

The Istriot alphabet is the following:

LetterPronunciation (IPA)Notes
A, a/a/à
B, b/b/
C, c/k/,///k/ when followed by "a", "o", "u" or a consonant;/tʃ/ when followed by "e" or "i"
Ch, ch/k/When followed by "e" or "i"
Ci, ci//When followed by "a", "o", "u"
D, d/d/
Dz, dz/dz/
E, e/ɛ/,/e/è, é
F, f/f/
G, g/ɡ/,///ɡ/ before "a", "o", "u" or a consonant,/dʒ/ before "e" and "i"
Gh, gh/ɡ/When followed by "e" or "i"
Gi, gi//When followed by "a", "o", "u"
H, hUsed in [ch] and [gh]
I, i/i/,/j/í, î
J, j/j/
L, l/l/
M, m/m/
N, n/n/
Nj, nj /Gn, gn/ɲ/
O, o/ɔ/,/o/ò, ó
P, p/p/
R, r/r/
S, s/s/
T, t/t/
Ts, ts/ts/
U, u/u/,/w/ú, û
V, v/v/
Z, z/z/

Example

[edit]

This is a poem called "Grièbani" by Ligio Zanini[8] in the dialect ofRovinj-Rovigno.

IstriotItalian

 La nostra zì oûna longa cal da griebani:

 i spironi da Monto inda uò salvà,
 e 'l brasso da Vistro uò rastà scuio
 pei grutoni pioûn alti del mar,
 ca ruzaghia sta tiera viecia-stara.
 Da senpro i signemo pissi sensa nom,
 ca da sui sa prucoûra 'l bucon
 par guodi la veîta leîbara del cucal,
 pastadi dala piova da Punente a da Livante
 e cume i uleîi mai incalmadi.
 Fra ste carme zì stà la nostra salvissa,
 cume i riboni a sa salva dal dulfeîn
 fra i scagni del sico da San Damian;
 el nostro pan, nato gra li gruote, zi stà inbinideî
 cul sudur sula iera zbruventa da Paloû...
 e i vemo caminà par oûna longa cal da griebani,
 c'ancui la riesta lissada dali nostre urme.

 La nostra è una lunga strada irta di sassi:

 gli speroni di Monto ci hanno salvato,
 ed il braccio di Vistro è rimasto scoglio
 per le grotte poste più in alto del mare,
 che erode questa antica terra.
 Da sempre siamo pesciolini
 che da soli si procurano il boccone
 per godere la libera vita del gabbiano,
 oppressi dalla pioggia di Ponente e di Levante
 come olivi senza innesti.
 Fra queste insenature è stata la nostra salvezza,
 come i pagelli si salvano dal delfino
 fra le tane della secca di San Damiano;
 il nostro pane, nato tra le grotte, è stato benedetto
 col sudore nell'aia ribollente di Palù...
 ed abbiamo camminato per una lunga strada dissestata,
 che oggi rimane spianate dai nostri passi.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abIstriot atEthnologue (23rd ed., 2020)Closed access icon
  2. ^Bartoli, Matteo.Le parlate italiane della Venezia Giulia e della Dalmazia. Tipografia italo-orientale. Grottaferrata 1919.
  3. ^abStammerjohann, Harro (2009).Lexicon Grammaticorum. Tübingen.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  4. ^"Ethnologue entry for Istriot". Archived fromthe original on 2012-09-28. Retrieved2010-07-13.
  5. ^"Glottolog 3.1 - Istriot".glottolog.org. Retrieved2018-01-21.
  6. ^Tagliavini, Carlo.Le origini delle lingue neolatine. Patron Ed. Bologna 1982.
  7. ^Cernecca, Domenico (1967).Analisi fonematica del dialetto di Valle d'Istria. Studia Romanica et Anglica Zagrabiensia.
  8. ^There is an article on the poet inItalian Wikipedia.

External links

[edit]
For a list of words relating to Istriot language, see theIstriot language category of words inWiktionary, the free dictionary.
Major branches
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