| Revision as of 13:34, 23 April 2013 editIadrian yu (talk | contribs)Pending changes reviewers10,017 editsm Reverted 3 edits by Ljuboni (talk) to last revision by Strike Eagle. (TW)← Previous edit | Latest revision as of 17:09, 28 January 2022 edit undoSuper Dromaeosaurus (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users57,795 edits Merged content to Romanian language in Serbia. See Talk:Vlach language in Serbia#RfC on the status of the article.Tag: New redirect | ||
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| {|style="clear:right" align=right cellpadding="10" | |||
| |{{Eastern Romance languages}} | |||
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| ]{{Citation needed|date=April 2011}}<br />Blue: Southern varieties<br />Red: Northern varieties]] | |||
| '''Vlach''', ''''']''''',<ref name="bbc.co.uk">http://www.bbc.co.uk/romanian/news/story/2007/08/070817_vlahi_serbia_minoritate.shtml</ref> or '''Timok Romanian''' (]: ''limba română'',<ref>Website of the </ref> meaning "language of Romans", ''rumâneşte / rumâneşce'', {{lang-ro|Româna timoceană}}; {{lang-sr|Влашки / Vlaški}}) are the terms used to designate the ]<ref>Gustav Weigand, ''Linguistischer Atlas des dacorumänischen Sprachgebiets'', 1909, Leipzig: Barth</ref><ref>Petru Neiescu, Eugen Beltechi, Nicolae Mocanu, ''Atlas lingvistic al regiunii Valea Timocului – Contribuţii la atlasul lingvistic al graiurilor româneşti dintre Morava, Dunăre şi Timoc'', Cluj-Napoca, 2006</ref><ref>Slavoljub Gacović, ''Od Rimljana i latinskog do Rumuna Timočana i rumunskog, Nacionalni savet vlaške nacionalne manjine'', Bor, 2008</ref> spoken by the ].<ref name="bbc.co.uk"/> | |||
| ==Status== | |||
| Serbian statistics list Vlach and Romanian languages separately depending of what people declared in census. This however, does not mean that Serbian government have official position whether Vlach and Romanian are separate languages. ] hadn't assigned it a separate language code in the ] standard. In the 2002 census, 40,054 people in Serbia declared themselves ethnic ] and 54,818 people declared themselves native speakers of the Vlach language. | |||
| The Vlach language does not have any official status and it is not standardized,<ref name="Danas">'']'' , 19 March 2007</ref> thus some members of Vlach community ask for official usage of standard Romanian in the areas inhabited by Vlachs until the standardization of the Vlach language.<ref name="Danas"/> | |||
| For historical reasons connected with the multicultural region of ], Romanian is listed as a separate language in latest Serbian census, the number of its speakers was 34,515, while 34,576 people declared themselves as ethnic ]. The declared Vlach speakers are mostly concentrated in eastern Serbia, mainly in the ] region and adjacent areas, while declared Romanian speakers are mostly concentrated in Vojvodina. | |||
| According to some sources in the media (among others ], ] and ]), Serbia recognised Romanian as the native language of the Vlachs, through the act of confirmation of the ''National Council of the Vlach National Minority'' in August 2007.<ref name="BBC"> (''"Vlahii din Serbia recunoscuţi ca minoritate naţională"''), published by BBC on 17 August 2007: "Vlachs were finally recognised as a national minority and the Romanian language was accepted as their native language"</ref><ref> (''"Limba română recunoscută drept limbă maternă în Serbia"''], news report made by Ştirile ] on 19 August 2007</ref><ref> (''"Serbia a recunoscut că «vlahii» din Timoc vorbesc româneşte"''), published in ], 3 August 2007</ref> | |||
| The "National Council of Vlachs in Serbia" listed Romanian in its statute as the language of the Vlach minority.<ref name="BBC"/> | |||
| ==Features== | |||
| {{Unreferenced section|date=March 2011}} | |||
| Its two main variants, '''Ungurean''' and '''Țăran''', are subordonated forms of the Romanian varieties spoken in ] and ], respectively.{{Citation needed|date=March 2011}} The speakers have been isolated from Romania and their speech did not keep up with the neologisms (for some abstract notions, as well as technological, political and scientific concepts) borrowed by the Romanian speakers on the other shore of the Danube from French and Italian and as such, they're using Serbian counterparts instead, as Serbian has been the language of education for nearly two centuries.{{Citation needed|date=March 2011}} | |||
| ==Name== | |||
| The term ''Vlach'' is the English transcription of the Serbian term for this language (''vlaški''), while ''Romanian'' or ''Roumanian'' is the English transcription of its Vlach/Romanian counterpart (''român/rumân'').<ref></ref><ref>: "We all know that we call ourselves in Romanian Romanians and in Serbian Vlachs."</ref> | |||
| For example, the National Council representing Vlach minority is called:<ref name="consiliu">Website of the </ref> | |||
| *''Consiliul Naţional al Minorităţii Naţionale '''Rumâne''''' in Vlach/Romanian, | |||
| *Национални савет '''Влашке''' националне мањине, ''Nacionalni Savet '''Vlaške''' Nacionalne Manjine'' in ], | |||
| * and ''National Council of '''Vlach (Roumanian)''' National Minority'' in English. | |||
| Further on, the Romanian/Vlach Democratic Party of Serbia is called in Romanian/Vlach ''Partidul Democrat al '''Rumânilor''' din Sârbia'' and '''''Vlaška''' Demokratska Stranka'' ('''Влашка''' демократска странка) in Serbian. This happens also with the others institutions of the Vlach minority. | |||
| The term Vlach language(s) is also often used to refer to ] in general, which includes Romanian. There are considerable differences between these Vlach languages (the Greek, Macedonian and Albanian Vlachs, versus the Vlachs of Istria, versus the Vlachs of Eastern Serbia who are closest to Romanians) and untutored native speakers have difficulties understanding each other. | |||
| ==Usage in media== | |||
| Radio Zaječar and Radio Pomoravlje broadcasting programme in the Romanian (Vlach) language. | |||
| ==Maps== | |||
| <gallery caption="The Romanian vocabulary in Central Serbia. Researches made by ]:" widths="100px" heights="100px" perrow="5"> | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 67.JPG|The extent of Romanian | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 65.JPG|The extent of Banatian dialect in central Serbia | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 09.JPG| | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 10.JPG| | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 11.JPG| | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 12.JPG| | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 13.JPG| | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 14.JPG| | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 15.JPG| | |||
| File:Sprachatlas Weigand 16.JPG| | |||
| </gallery> | |||
| ==See also== | |||
| * ] | |||
| * ] | |||
| * ] | |||
| * ] | |||
| * ] | |||
| * The ] | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| * ] | |||
| ==References== | |||
| {{Reflist|2}} | |||
| {{Romance languages}} | |||
| {{Romanian language}} | |||
| {{Use British (Oxford) English|date=August 2010}} | |||
| {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2010}} | |||
| {{DEFAULTSORT:Vlach Language In Serbia}} | |||
| ] | |||
| ] | |||
| ] | |||
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