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The Peninsular Japonic languages are now-extinct Japonic languages reflected in ancient placenames and glosses from central and southern parts of the Korean Peninsula. [a] Most linguists believe that Japonic arrived in the Japanese archipelago from the Korean peninsula during the first millennium BCE. The placename evidence suggests ...
- 1st millennium CE
- (not evaluated)
- Central and southern Korea
- JaponicPeninsular Japonic
Insular Japonic and Peninsular Japonic. Roughly no later than thirteen centuries ago, and probably much earlier, the languages related to Japanese and Ryūkyūan were also spoken in the center and south of the Korean Peninsula. Starting from the later part of the seventh century these were gradually replaced by the Koreanic languages.
21 set 2020 · PDF | On Sep 21, 2020, Giorgio (Georg) Orlandi published Japanese linguistics, The Japanese language I | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ResearchGate.
Roughly one thousand years iatet the Peninsular Japonic languages shared the same fate,being gradually assimilated by the Koreanic lan騨 篭 es. 3。 BIeyond lnsular and Peninsular Japonic Ifwe begin to search for much more distant relatives ofJapanese,we startto enter an increasingly gray area.
- Alexander Vovin
It rightly emphasizes that Japanese is only one sub-branch of the so called Insular Japonic. The other Japonic languages, once spoken in the Korean peninsula and recorded in fragmentary evidence, consisting mostly of toponyms, form instead the Peninsular Japonic branch of the Japonic family.
There is fragmentary evidence suggesting that now-extinct Japonic languages were spoken in the central and southern parts of the Korean peninsula. Vovin calls these languages Peninsular Japonic and groups Japanese and Ryukyuan as Insular Japonic .
These toponyms reflect the traces of indigenous languages and reveal that Japonic-speaking people still dwelled in the central area of the peninsula and in the northern area of the Yalu River at that period. Key words: Peninsular Japonic, the Samguk Sagi, old toponyms, Ye-maek people, origin of Japanese Advance Publication
