Closed chirila closed 2 years ago
I'll make a PR to that effect for you at Glottolog/Glottolog.
For the record, those are almost the same lat/long as the language level parent of this dialect ngur1261. One easy solution I use sometimes if I need to visualise a dialect and it has no lat/long is to assume it has the same/similar one as its parent.
That Ngura (ngur1261) isn't right - it conflates several close dialects, separate languages, and "languages" known only from names. It also contains "ngurawarla" which isn't a language at all, but rather a term for "uninhabited camp".
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 3:11 PM Hedvig Skirgård notifications@github.com wrote:
I'll make a PR to that effect for you at Glottolog/Glottolog.
For the record, those are almost the same lat/long as the language level parent of this dialect ngur1261. One easy solution I use sometimes if I need to visualise a dialect and it has no lat/long is to assume it has the same/similar one as its parent.
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Claire Bowern Professor Editor: Diachronica Department of Linguistics, Yale University she/her or they/them
Right, okay. That sounds like another issue to log for Harald's inspection. For now all I did was edit the lat/long for kala1380 specifically. I'm sure Harald would be open to restructuring the tree given convincing evidence.
Glottolog doesn't edit the "dialect"-levels as carefully as the language level. My understanding is that one of the main points is to relate to the descriptions used in existing publications. I'm guessing that ngurawarla was used by some author at some point to refer to some kind of language variety.
That's true, though Luise Hercus pointed out the error in the 1980s or early 90s. I did put together some information about this for SIL, which glottolog quotes but ignores (that is, they quote it but they still use the older classification, which I think is due to Wurm)
On Tue, Mar 2, 2021 at 4:34 PM Hedvig Skirgård notifications@github.com wrote:
Right, okay. That sounds like another issue to log for Harald's inspection. For now all I did was edit the lat/long for kala1380 specifically. I'm sure Harald would be open to restructuring the tree given convincing evidence.
Glottolog doesn't edit the "dialect"-levels as carefully as the language level. My understanding is that one of the main points is to relate to the descriptions used in existing publications. I'm guessing that ngurawarla was used by some author at some point to refer to some kind of language variety.
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Claire Bowern Professor Editor: Diachronica Department of Linguistics, Yale University she/her or they/them
Understood.
Sounds like we need some @d97hah presence.
Yes, this has been on my todo-list to fix. I don't agree with the separation of Punthamara and (modern) Wangkumara as separate languages as well as some further details of the proposal reflected in the ISO change request, but I'll fix the rest for next Glottolog edition. all the best, H
Pada tanggal Sel, 2 Mar 2021 pukul 23.06 Hedvig Skirgård < notifications@github.com> menulis:
Understood.
Sounds like we need some @d97hah https://github.com/d97hah presence.
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Should be -28.136, 143.929