Hani languages

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Hanoid
Hani
Geographic
distribution
Southern China and Indochina
Linguistic classificationSino-Tibetan
Glottologhani1250  (Hanic)

The Hani languages are a group of closely related but distinct languages of the Loloish (Yi) branch of the Tibeto-Burman linguistic group. They are also referred to as the Hanoid languages by Lama (2012) and as the Akoid languages by Bradley (2007).

Approximately 1.5 million people speak these languages, mainly in China, Laos, Burma (Myanmar), and Vietnam; more than 90% of the speakers of these languages live in China. Various ethnicities that use Hani languages are grouped into a single class recognized nationality named Hani after the largest subgroup. In China, the languages of this group—which include Hani proper, Akha, and Hao-Bai (Honi and Baihong)—are considered dialects (Chinese: fangyan 方言ほうげん). Western scholars, however, have traditionally classified them as separate languages.

Varieties

In China, Akha and other related languages are considered to be derivatives of Hani. They are not mutually intelligible, which means that speakers of one language do not necessarily understand speakers of the other language. In 2007, according to Ethnologue, there were almost 1.5 million speakers of all Hani varieties. Slightly more than half (760,000) of these speakers can speak Hani properly (considering age etc.). Lama (2012) groups the principal varieties of the Hani languages identified by Bradley (2007) as follows: Yunnan locations and speaker populations are from Haniyu Jianzhi 哈尼语简こころざし according to information from 1986.

  • Ha-Ya 哈雅 had 850,000 speakers in 1982. The representative dialect is Dazhai だい寨 and is spoken in Lüchun County.[1]
    • Hani 哈尼 (autonym: xa21 ni21; orthography: "Haqniqdoq") has 520,000 speakers in south-central Yunnan, China and 12,500 speakers in Vietnam. In Yunnan is spoken in Honghe, Yuanyang, Lüchun, and Jinping counties.
    • Akha おもね a.k.a. Yani まさ (ritual autonym: za21 ni21; orthography: "Aqkaqdoq") has 550,000 speakers: 250,000 in China, 220,000 in Burma, 35,000 in northern Thailand, and 35,000 in northern Laos. In Yunnan, China it is spoken in Sipsongpanna. Representative dialect is Gelanghe Township かくろう哈尼ぞく乡, Menghai County.
    • Muda has over 2,000 speakers in Nanlianshan township みなみ联山乡, Jinghong City, Yunnan, China (Xu 1991).[2]
  • Hao-Bai ごうしろ: 210,000 speakers in Mojiang, Yuanjiang, and Pu'er counties. Representative dialect: Shuigui すいみずのと, Mojiang County.[3]
    • Haoni ごうあま a.k.a. Honi (autonym: xɒ21 ni21) has 120,000 speakers.
    • Baihong はくひろし (autonym: pɤ31 xɔ̃31) has 60,000 speakers.

David Bradley (2007)[4] considers the Hani-Akha (Ha-Ya) and Haoni-Baihong (Hao-Bai) languages to be part of an Akoid subgroup.

In China, all of the Bi-Ka languages (Chinese: あお) are considered to form a single Hani dialect cluster (Chinese: 方言ほうげん fangyan), and the speakers are officially classified as ethnic Hani (Haniyu Jianzhi 哈尼语简こころざし 1986). Recognized dialects include Biyue あお约 (autonym: bi31jɔ31), Kaduo 卡多, and Enu 峨努. In Yunnan, China, they are spoken in Mojiang, Jiangcheng, Jingdong, and other counties, with a total of 370,000 speakers. The representative dialect is that of Caiyuan さい园, Mojiang County.[5][6]

Other Hani varieties include Luomian 罗缅, Guozuo はてさく, Gehuo かくかつ, and Guohe かくごう (Tang 2011).

Yunnan Provincial Gazetteer

The Yunnan Provincial Gazetteer (うんみなみしょうこころざし少数しょうすう民族みんぞく语言文字もじこころざし, p. 113) classifies the Hani languages as follows. Additional dialects and datapoints from Zhang (1998)[7] and Tang (2011) are also included.

  • Ha-Ya 哈雅方言ほうげん, 680,000 people
    • Hani 哈尼方言ほうげん
      • Dazhai, Lüchun County dialect 绿春だい寨哈あま语 (Dazhai is the standard Hani 哈尼 dialect; also includes the datapoint of Dashuigou 大水おおみず[7])
      • Angluo のぼる ("Hhaqloldoq"):[7] Malizhai, Yuanyang County dialect もと阳麻ぐり寨哈あま[8] (also includes the datapoint of Guozong はて[9][7])
      • Luobi 罗碧 ("Lolbiqdoq"):[7] Dazhai, Jinping County 金平きんぴらだい寨; Adebo, Jinping County 金平きんぴらおもねとくはく
      • Malutang, Jinping County dialect 金平きんぴら马鹿塘哈あま[10] (also known as Loumei ろううめ)[11]
      • Lami 腊咪 ("Laqmildoq"):[7] Jiayin, Honghe County dialect 红河きのえとら哈尼[12][13] (also includes the datapoint of Leyu 乐育[14][7])
      • Langza, Honghe County dialect 红河なみ杂哈あま语 (includes Yiche[15])
      • Luomian 罗缅: Xinyayong しん亚拥, Shangxincheng Township 上新城かみしんじょう乡, Yuanyang County[16]
      • Guozuo はてさく: Pujiao かく, Jinshuihe Town きんすいかわ镇, Jinping County[17]
      • Gehuo かくかつ: Baima Shangzhai しろ马上寨村, Yingpan Township 营盘乡, Jinping County 金平きんぴら[18]
      • Guohe かくごう: Dengqu Village とうむら, Majie Township 马街乡, Yuanjiang County もと阳县[19]
    • Yani まさ方言ほうげん
      • Gelanghe, Xishuangbanna dialect 西にしそうばん纳格ろう和雅かずまさあま
      • Naduo, Lancang County dialect 澜沧まさ[20]
  • Haoni (Hao-Bai) ごうしろ方言ほうげん, 180,000 people
    • Haoni ごうあま: Shuigui, Mojiang County dialect 墨江すみえすいみずのと[3]
    • Baihong はくひろし: Bali, Mojiang County dialect 墨江すみえ坝利[21]
    • Asuo おもね[22]
    • Duota とう[22]
    • Budu ぬの[22]
  • Bi-Ka あお方言ほうげん, 300,000 people
    • Biyue あお: Caiyuan Township, Mojiang County dialect 墨江すみえさい园乡
    • Kaduo 卡多: Minxing Township, Mojiang County dialect すみ江民えみ兴乡[23]
    • Enu 哦怒: Dazhai, Yayi Township, Mojiang County dialect 墨江すみえみやび邑大寨土语[24]

Distribution

China

In China, Hani languages are spoken mostly in areas east of the Mekong River in the south-central Yunnan province, concentrated in the Pu'er and Honghe prefectures as well as in parts of other surrounding prefectures. Hani is also spoken in Lai Châu Province of northwestern Vietnam, northern Laos, and Shan State of northeastern Burma.

Vietnam

Edmondson (2002) reports that the Hani of Vietnam is distributed in 2 provinces of northwestern Vietnam. The earliest Hani pioneers to Vietnam probably numbered around 5 to 6 families, and arrived in Mường Tè District from Jinping County and Lüchun County in Yunnan about 325 years ago. The Hani of Phong Thổ District and Bát Xát District arrived later, about 175 years ago from Yunnan. The Hani of Vietnam claim to be able to communicate in the Hani language with ethnic Hani from different areas of Vietnam despite significant geographical barriers. Edmondson (2002), however, reported different Hani speech varieties in various parts of northwestern Vietnam, which differ mostly lexically.

Further reading

Tang Mingsheng (2011, ed.) contains word lists and ethnographies of Hani subgroups. There are 12 books in the Regional Culture Investigation of International Hani/Aka (くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查) series edited by Tang.

  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごくもと阳县马街哈尼ぞくかくごうじん文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-07409-5 (Guohe かくごう people of Dengqu Village, Majie Township, Yuanjiang County もと阳县马街乡登むら[19])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごく金平きんぴら县哈あま哈尼ぞく罗比·罗们じん文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-08436-0 (Nuobi 罗比 and Nuomei 罗们 people of Hanitian 哈尼, Jinhe Town きんかわ镇, Jinping County[25])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごく金平きんぴら县普かく哈尼ぞくはてさく人文じんぶん实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-08435-3 (Guozuo はてさく people of Pujiao かく, Jinshuihe Town きんすいかわ镇, Jinping County[17])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごく勐海县格ろう哈尼ぞくおもね卡人文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-07410-1 (Akha おもね卡 people of Suhu Dazhai, Suhu Village, Gelanghe Township, Menghai County 勐海县格ろう乡苏みずうみ村民そんみん员会苏湖だい自然しぜんむら[26])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごく新平にっぺい县平てのひら哈尼ぞく卡多じん文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-08308-0 (Kaduo people of Laomiaozhai ろう缪寨, Pingzhang Township ひらてのひら乡, Xinping County[27])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごく金平きんぴら县营盘哈あまぞくかくかつじん文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-07411-8 (Gehuo かくかつ people of Baima Shangzhai, Yingpan Township, Jinping County 金平きんぴら县营盘乡しろ马上寨村[18])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごく金平きんぴら县者まい哈尼ぞく哈备じん文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-07408-8 (Habei 哈备 people of Habei 哈备, Zhemi Township しゃまい乡, Jinping County[28])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごく绿春县哈とく哈尼ぞく腊米じん文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-08434-6 (Lami 腊米 people of Hade 哈德, Sanmeng Township さんもう乡, Lüchun County[29])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごくもと阳县上新城かみしんじょう哈尼ぞく罗缅じん文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-08433-9 (Luomian 罗缅 people of Xinyayong しん亚拥, Shangxincheng Township 上新城かみしんじょう乡, Yuanyang County[16])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごく红河县洛おん哈尼ぞく哈尼じん文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-08018-8 (Hani 哈尼 people of Luoen Township らくおん乡, Honghe County)
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごくもと阳县大坪おおつぼ哈尼ぞくおもね邬人文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-07999-1 (Awu おもね邬 people of Xiaopingzi 小坪こつぼ, Daping Township 大坪おおつぼ乡, Yuanyang County[30])
  • Tang Mingsheng から明生めいせい. 2011. くに际哈あま/おもね区域くいき文化ぶんか调查: 中国ちゅうごくもと阳县しんまち哈尼ぞくのぼる倮人文化ぶんか实录. Kunming: Yunnan People's Press うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 978-7-222-08010-2 (Angluo のぼる倮 people of Xinjie Town しんまち镇, Yuanyang County)

References

  1. ^ 绿春县大兴镇だい寨村かいだい寨村
  2. ^ Xu Shixuan [じょ璇] (1991). 缅彝语几种音类的えんじ Archived 2018-12-17 at the Wayback Machine. Minzu Yuwen.
  3. ^ a b 墨江すみえ哈尼ぞく自治じち县联たま镇癸のうむらかいすいみずのとかわ自然しぜんむら
  4. ^ Bradley, David. 2007. "East and Southeast Asia." In Moseley, Christopher (ed.), Encyclopedia of the World's Endangered Languages, 349-424. London & New York: Routledge.
  5. ^ 墨江すみえ哈尼ぞく自治じち县联たま镇回归村かいじょうさい自然しぜんむら
  6. ^ 墨江すみえ哈尼ぞく自治じち县联たま镇回归村会下えげさい自然しぜんむら
  7. ^ a b c d e f g Zhang Peizhi [张佩しば]. 1998. Comparative vocabulary lists of the Ha-Ya dialects of the Hani language [哈尼语哈みやび方言ほうげん语词汇对あきら]. Kunming: Yunnan Ethnic Publishing House [うんみなみ民族みんぞく出版しゅっぱんしゃ].
  8. ^ もと阳县しんまち镇麻ぐり寨村かい
  9. ^ もと阳县うしかく寨乡はて统村かい
  10. ^ 金平きんぴらなえぞくようぞく傣族自治じち县金かわ镇马鹿しか塘村かい
  11. ^ うんみなみしょう编辑员会编. 2009. "金平きんぴら县一区马鹿塘哈尼族社会调查", p.44. In 哈尼ぞく社会しゃかい历史调查, p.43-60. 民族みんぞく出版しゅっぱんしゃ. ISBN 9787105087754
  12. ^ 红河县甲とら乡甲とらむらかいきのえとら自然しぜんむら
  13. ^ Hu Dan [えびすひろし] & Dai Qingxia [戴庆厦]. 1964. Haniyu yuanyin de songjin 哈尼语元おんてきまつ. In Zhongguo Yuwen中国ちゅうごく语文》 1964:1, pp.76-89.
  14. ^ 红河县乐そだて乡乐そだてむらかい
  15. ^ Lan Qing [澜清]. 2009. Fertility: The kinship of China Yicyu [丰饶:哈尼ぞく奕车人的じんてき亲属关系]. Yunnan People's Press [うんみなみ人民じんみん出版しゅっぱんしゃ]. ISBN 9787222058439
  16. ^ a b もと阳县上新城かみしんじょう乡新城村じょうむらかいしん亚拥むら
  17. ^ a b "金平きんぴらなえぞくようぞく傣族自治じち县金すいかわ镇普すみむらかい". Archived from the original on 2018-12-30. Retrieved 2018-12-30.
  18. ^ a b 金平きんぴらなえぞくようぞく傣族自治じち县营盘乡罗戈塘村かいしろ马上寨村
  19. ^ a b もと阳县马街乡登うんむらかい
  20. ^ 澜沧ひしげ祜族自治じち县富东乡东村
  21. ^ "墨江すみえ哈尼ぞく自治じち县雅邑乡坝利むらかい". Archived from the original on 2018-12-25. Retrieved 2018-12-30.
  22. ^ a b c 哈尼ぞく. In うんみなみ民族みんぞく宗教しゅうきょう文化ぶんか资源库.
  23. ^ 墨江すみえ哈尼ぞく自治じち县通关镇みん兴村
  24. ^ 墨江すみえ哈尼ぞく自治じち县雅邑乡みやび邑村かいだい自然しぜんむら
  25. ^ 金平きんぴらなえぞくようぞく傣族自治じち县金かわ镇哈あま田村たむらかい
  26. ^ 勐海县格ろう乡苏湖村こそんかいだい
  27. ^ 新平にっぺい县平てのひら乡柏えだ村民そんみん员会ろう缪寨
  28. ^ "金平きんぴらなえぞくようぞく傣族自治じち县者まいひしげ祜族乡顶あおむらかい哈备むら". Archived from the original on 2018-12-30. Retrieved 2018-12-30.
  29. ^ 绿春县三猛乡哈德村委会
  30. ^ "もと阳县大坪おおつぼ大坪おおつぼむらかい小坪こつぼむら". Archived from the original on 2018-12-30. Retrieved 2018-12-30.
  • Bradley, David. 2007. East and Southeast Asia. In Moseley, Christopher (ed.), Encyclopedia of the World's Endangered Languages, 349-424. London & New York: Routledge.
  • Edmondson, Jerold A. 2002. "The Central and Southern Loloish Languages of Vietnam". Proceedings of the Twenty-Eighth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: Special Session on Tibeto-Burman and Southeast Asian Linguistics (2002), pp. 1–13.
  • Lama, Ziwo Qiu-Fuyuan. 2012. Subgrouping of Nisoic (Yi) Languages. Ph.D. thesis, University of Texas at Arlington.

Lewis, Paul W.; Bai, Bibo (1996). Haqniqdoq-yilyidoq, Doqlo-Soqdaoq [Hani-english/english-hani Dictionary]. London: Kegan Paul International in association with the International Institute for Asian Studies.

External links