aramaico

Also known as Aramaic languages

lingua semitica

AI overview

I don't have sufficient context to write an accurate 2-sentence overview of Aramaic. The only information provided is a reference to the Syriac alphabet, which is related to Aramaic but doesn't contain enough detail about what Aramaic is, its historical significance, or why it matters to general readers. To provide accurate information, I would need additional context about Aramaic itself.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

In the Vinony graph

Vinony's link graph records 2,580 inbound references to aramaico, and connects out to Iranian, Syriac and Assyrian Neo-Aramaic.

It sits within the topics Aramaic languages, Indigenous languages of Asia and Language articles with Linguasphere code.

Vinony links it to 119 Wikipedia language editions.

Key facts

Language.lc11: jge
Language.dia2: Western Aramaic
Language.ld2: Classical Syriac
Language.lc3: myz
Language.ld3: Classical Mandaic
Language.lc4: xrm
Language.ld4: Armazic
Language.lc5: bjf
Language.ld5: Barzani Neo-Aramaic
Language.lc6: bhn
Language.ld6: Bohtan Neo-Aramaic
Language.lc7: hrt
Language.ld7: Hertevin Neo-Aramaic
Language.lc8: aij
Language.ld8: Inter-Zab Neo-Aramaic
Language.lc9: tmr
Language.ld9: Jewish Babylonian Aramaic
Language.lc10: jpa

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Instance of: language
Subclass of: Northwest Semitic
Followed by: Chaldean Neo-Aramaic
Follows: Old Aramaic
Image: Aramaic written using Syriac letters (ܐܪܡܝܐ).svg

Show 11 more facts

native label: ܠܫܢܐ ܐܪܡܝܐ
number of speakers, writers, or signers: 445000
Commons category: Aramaic language
topic's main category: Category:Aramaic language
Wikimedia language code: arc
writing system: Aramaic alphabet
linguistic typology: verb–subject–object
category for films in this language: Category:Aramaic-language films
different from: Aranese
on focus list of Wikimedia project: Wikipedia:Vital articles/Level/4
P13311: Bulnes

Sources (3)

via Wikidata · CC0

Article · Italiano

L'aramaico è una lingua semitica che vanta circa tremila anni di storia. In passato, fu lingua di culto religioso e lingua amministrativa di imperi. È la lingua in cui furono in origine scritti il Talmud e parte del Libro di Daniele e del Libro di Esdra. Era la lingua parlata correntemente in Palestina (accanto al greco) ai tempi di Gesù. Attualmente, l'aramaico è utilizzato in Siria (villaggi di Ma'lula, Bh'ah, Hascha, Kamishlié), in Turchia (Tur-Abdin, Mardin) e nel Nord dell'Iraq (Krakosh, Elkosh, Erbil - la capitale della regione curda - Ankawa). L'aramaico appartiene alla famiglia linguistica delle lingue afro-asiatiche e alla sottofamiglia delle lingue semitiche; più precisamente, l'aramaico appartiene al gruppo nordoccidentale delle lingue semitiche, di cui fanno parte le lingue cananaiche, tra cui l'ebraico.

Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA