41. Homepage School of Languages Literatures (african languages and Literatures section) Welcometo the african languages and Literatures section wamkelekile, karibuni! http://web.uct.ac.za/depts/afrlang/

(African Languages and Literatures section) Welcome to the African Languages and Literatures section - wamkelekile, karibuni! Main Menu Languages Staff School Brochure Foreign Students ... Acknowledgements Click on the "staff" button to see a list of the teaching staff and their academic backgrounds. There are more details about the staff of the African Languages section in the Sectional Brochure. We also tell you about some of the activities in the Section relevant to Research projects, Additional and Intensive courses. There are details about all the courses we teach. If you select the Brochure button on the left of this page, you will be taken to the first Contents page. Select the item in the Contents which you want to read, print or download. Last update : 26 March 2003 Back Home UCT Home Page Contact us Resources Links

42. University Of Cape Town: LSAL Top/Reference/Education/Colleges_and_Universities/Africa/South_Africa/University_of_Cape_Town/Faculty_of_Humanities http://www.uct.ac.za/depts/lsal/

Welkom - Namkelekhile - Welcome You have arrived at the Website hosted by the Department of Linguistics and Southern African Languages UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN Department of Linguistics and Southern African Languages (LSAL) . The merger forms part of a general process of transformation at the University of Cape Town, but is also based on shared academic goals and interests of the three former departments. The Department of Linguistics and Southern African Languages places a strong emphasis on literary and cultural studies, as well as on formal linguistcs and the study of language as a social phenomenon. Furthermore, the Department firmly believes in the principle of multilingualism as a prerequisite for the development of a truly democratic society. Contact Details Department of Linguistics and Southern African Languages Beattie Building 203, University of Cape Town, Private Bag, Rondebosch 7701, South Africa. Telephone: 6502312 (Cape Town code 021) E-mail: lsal@beattie.uct.ac.za Telefax: 6504032 (code 021) From here you can go to the following pages: MEET OUR STAFF GENERAL INFORMATION ON COURSES OFFERED IN THE DEPARTMENT AFRIKAANS AND NETHERLANDIC STUDIES home page AFRICAN LANGUAGES home page ... STUDYING AT UCT This website was last updated on 4 July 2000

43. Natural History Museum: AFRICA: One Continent. Many Worlds: African Languages african languages. This map shows the different languages spoken throughoutAfrica. In general, the longer a land has been occupied http://www.lam.mus.ca.us/africa/facts/lang.htm

African Languages This map shows the different languages spoken throughout Africa. In general, the longer a land has been occupied, the more languages are found in that land and Africa has been settled longer than anywhere else on Earth! Close this window when you're ready to return to the tour. This page is part of the "AFRICA: One Continent. Many Worlds." Select this text for more information. jca

44. African Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The african languages are currently dividedinto the following four language families Studying african languages. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_language

45. African Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia African language. (Redirected from african languages). The african languagesare currently Studying african languages. In Europe there is a http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_Languages

46. Against All Odds African Languages And Literatures Into The 21st The Asmara Declaration on african languages and Literatures. We celebrated thevitality of african languages and literatures and affirmed their potential. http://www.outreach.psu.edu/C&I/AllOdds/declaration.html

47. The Languages Of Africa Map showing the distribution of the four language families of Africa, with associated links to the classification of individual african languages. http://www.uiowa.edu/~linguist/faculty/beckman/lotw01/map.html

Click on an area below to view the associated language family.

48. Africa University of Georgia african languages. AfricanStudies Institute. african languages. http://www.uga.edu/aflang/

University of Georgia African Languages African Studies Institute African Languages Swahili Yoruba Zulu Cultural Awareness Contacts: 141 Joe Brown Hall Athens, GA 30602 African Studies Institute Athens, GA 30602 Fax: 706 583 0482 africa@arches.uga.edu

49. SwetsWise: Login african languagesafrican languages. The African continent differs from all othersby the very large number of its indigenous languages. Estimates http://www.swetswise.com/link/access_db?issn=0167-6164

50. African Languages An Introduction Introduction extracted from a textbook on the major African language groups including coverage of phonology, morphology, syntax, typology and comparative linguistics. http://assets.cambridge.org/0521661781/sample/0521661781WS.PDF

51. About The Department Of African Languages Department of african languages, Search the UP Web. Conferences. Short Courses. Home.Welcome to the Department of african languages. Dumelang! Sanibonani! Lotjhani! http://www.up.ac.za/academic/libarts/afrilang/HOMEAFTLE.html

52. The Ecole Glossary An essay on the legend of Barlaam and Ioasaph (or Yudasaf) by Norman Hugh Redington. Immensely popular in the Middle Ages, this story was translated into European, Middle Eastern, and african languages; and the True Faith was variously identified as Christianity, Islam, Judaism, and Manichaeism. http://www2.evansville.edu/ecoleweb/glossary/barlaam.html

The Ecole Glossary Barlaam and Ioasaph Norman Hugh Redington

53. Web Resources For African Languages WEB RESOURCES FOR, african languages, UPDATE HISTORY. The large majority ofthe african languages are poorly documented and described, if at all. http://www.african.gu.se/webresources/

WEB RESOURCES FOR AFRICAN LANGUAGES UPDATE HISTORY Khoesan links added Many links added SILESR links added Major cosmetic update Beta version launched SITE EDITOR Jouni F. Maho African languages Sweden The large majority of the African languages are poorly documented and described, if at all. Although much field work is being carried out by a number of eminent Africanists, access to descriptive materials is still very fragmentary and hard to come by. The main aim of this site is to provide easy access to online materials (descriptive as well as theoretic) on African languages. NIGER-CONGO - Adamawa-Ubangi - Atlantic Benue-Congo incl. Bantu - Dogon - Gur - Ijoid - Kordofanian - Kru - Kwa - Mande "NILOSAHARAN" - Nilosaharan Core - Nilosaharan "Satellites" - Nilosaharan "Outliers" AFROASIATIC - Berber - Chadic - Cushitic - Ethio-Semitic - Omotic "KHOESAN" - !Ui-Taa (South Khoesan) - Ju (North Khoesan) - Khwe (Central Khoesan) - Other "Khoesan" OTHER LANGUAGES - Unclassified languages - Austronesian languages - European languages The site contains mainly links to other sites hosting free accessible materials, either as online searchable databases or as downloadable files of various types (PDFs, PS-files, Word-documents, etc.). Eventually, there will be original material hosted here as well. Links to commercial enterprises won't be added, as a rule.

54. African Languages Featured In Our Publications List of academic publications on african languages and linguistics from the German publishing house R¼diger K¶ppe Verlag in Cologne. http://www.koeppe.de/html/e_sprachen.htm

African Languages featured in our programme Anywa Arabic Bambara Bantu Languages ... Umbundu Map colours Languages with several entries Languages with one entry For detailed maps of individual African countries from CIA sources please visit the Library of the University of Texas , TX, USA.

55. Afrikanska Språk Vid GU Gothenburgian studies in african languages focuses on various sociolinguistic andlinguistictypological aspects of language and languages in sub-Saharan Africa http://www.african.gu.se/

PERSONAL KURSER SEMINARIER FORSKNING ... PUBLIKATIONER Box 200 TEL (031) 773 4618 FAX (031) 773 5270 Expeditionen Lennart Torstenssonsgatan 6 karta English Page VISSTE DU ATT... Vi har en mailinglista Bantu-L Humanistiska fakulteten Uppdaterad 2004-06-01 av Jouni Maho

56. Home Translation service between European and african languages Zulu, Xhosa, Venda, Pedi, Sotho, Shangane, Tswana, Ndebele, Tsonga and Shona specializes in the medical, pharmaceutical and chemical fields. http://members.tripod.com/lingua_consultants/

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated We do translations in all languages. We specialize in the medical, pharmaceutical and chemical fields in European and African languages. We do African languages including Zulu, Xhosa, Venda, Pedi, Sotho, Shangane, Tswana, Ndebele, Tsonga and Shona. We do European languages including Afrikaans, English, German, French, Dutch, Italian, Spanish and Swedish. As well as Japanese, Russian, Chinese, etc. Contact us for a free quotation. Jaco Breytenbach PhD Telephone FAX Postal address P.O. Box 20802, Noordbrug, 2522, Potchefstroom, South Africa Electronic mail FCHJCB@PUKNET.PUK.AC.ZA professional translations into African languages, translate, business translations, translation, African translations, medical translations, chemical translations, pharmaceutical translations, South Africa, Lingua Lingua Consultants, Potchefstroom University.

57. Untitled Document WELCOME TO THE DEPARTMENT OF african languages WELKOM BY DIE DEPARTEMENTAFRIKATALE WAMKELEKILE KWISEBE LEELWIMI ZASEAFRIKA. 283Y508, http://www.sun.ac.za/african_languages/

Home Courses Staff History ... US Home WELCOME TO THE DEPARTMENT OF AFRICAN LANGUAGES WELKOM BY DIE DEPARTEMENT AFRIKATALE WAMKELEKILE KWISEBE LEELWIMI ZASE-AFRIKA

58. BUBL LINK / 5:15 Internet Resources: African Languages Author About.com Subjects african languages, african studies DeweyClass 916ResourceType documents, index Location usa Last checked 20000415 Africa http://bubl.ac.uk/link/a/africanlanguages.htm

BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About African languages A-Z Index Titles Descriptions About.com: Africa for Visitors Africa Update Hausa Language Kamusi Project: Living Swahili Dictionary ... Travlang's Translating Dictionaries Page last updated: 17 March 2003 Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk About.com: Africa for Visitors Articles and features about travel in Africa, details of news and events, and a set of annotated links to related resources compiled by a subject specialist. Topics include adventure activities, city guides, ethnic villages, languages, and national parks. Author: About.com Subjects: african languages, african studies DeweyClass: ResourceType: documents, index Location: usa Last checked: Africa Update Quarterly African studies newsletter containing articles on current issues such as female circumcision in Africa, democracy in Botswana and pan-African language patterns. Author: Central Connecticut State University Subjects: african languages, african studies DeweyClass: ResourceType: news Location: usa Last checked: Hausa Language Introduction to the African language, Hausa, including its speakers (mainly Nigerians), grammar and listings of offline reference materials.

59. Pan African Student Association (PASA- UNT) Officer list, photos, information about Africa and african languages and advice for international students. Calendar, news, pictures and roster. http://pasa_unt.tripod.com/htmlfiles/pasa.htm

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60. ALI Akan Homepage On ALI AKAN (african languages through Internet) a pilot project with the University of Zurich, Switzerland. http://www.unizh.ch/spw/afrling/aliakan/

Ali Akan "African languages through internet" Information Sample Events Introduction to Akan language and linguistics through new electronic technologies History and description (updated July 2001) Evaluation Ali Akan 1999 Report 1999 Report 2000 Report on Ali Akan II - 2001 ... Sample of the course: Unit 1 and 2 Speakers: Justin Frempong, Amma Konadu Müller-Osei, Kingsley Siribour Tune your ears to Akan (a listening test) An advanced version of the IP Ali Akan focusing on computer-supported applications to the study of Akan text was held May 15-23, 2001, at the University of Leiden (Holland). It was attended by those having successfully completed the Introductory course ( details The preparation of a release version of the Ali Akan CD-ROM is well advanced. Update information on the publication will be found on this page. Inquiries: per_baumann@hotmail.com Related program: Computer Applications for Modern Extra-European Languages (CAMEEL) Back to Department of General Linguistics, University of Zurich Apr-2003/ HH

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