Not to be confused with Wampur language.
Wampar |
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Region | Markham Valley, New Guinea |
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Native speakers | (5,200 cited 1990)[1] |
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Language family | |
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ISO 639-3 | lbq |
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Glottolog | wamp1247 |
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Wampar is an Austronesian language of Wampar Rural LLG, Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea.
It is spoken in the 8 villages (wards) of Dzifasin ( WikiMiniAtlas 6°35′18″S 146°34′46″E / 6.588454°S 146.579374°E / -6.588454; 146.579374 (Chivasing)), Tararan ( WikiMiniAtlas 6°32′36″S 146°33′12″E / 6.543318°S 146.553226°E / -6.543318; 146.553226 (Tararan)), Gabsongkeg ( WikiMiniAtlas 6°35′04″S 146°45′25″E / 6.584546°S 146.757023°E / -6.584546; 146.757023 (Gapsongkeg)), Ngasowapum ( WikiMiniAtlas 6°34′30″S 146°49′22″E / 6.575056°S 146.822698°E / -6.575056; 146.822698 (Nasuapum)), Munun ( WikiMiniAtlas 6°34′24″S 146°51′00″E / 6.573319°S 146.849903°E / -6.573319; 146.849903 (Munum)), Mare ( WikiMiniAtlas 6°39′30″S 146°40′56″E / 6.658412°S 146.682269°E / -6.658412; 146.682269 (Mare)), Gabandzidz ( WikiMiniAtlas 6°43′27″S 146°46′12″E / 6.724186°S 146.769987°E / -6.724186; 146.769987 (Gabensis)), and Wamped ( WikiMiniAtlas 6°44′28″S 146°40′12″E / 6.741034°S 146.670007°E / -6.741034; 146.670007 (Wampit)).[2]
References[]
- ^ Wampar at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015)
- ^ Holzknecht, Susanne (1989). The Markham Languages of Papua New Guinea. Pacific Linguistics. ISBN 0-85883-394-8.
show North New Guinea languages |
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Kairiru | |
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Manam |
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Huon Gulf | North Huon Gulf | |
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Markham |
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Bibling | |
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Pasismanua |
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Arawe |
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Mengen | |
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Korap |
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Roinji–Nenaya | |
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Others |
- Amara
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show Austronesian languages |
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show Central Malayo-Polynesian |
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Sumba–Flores | |
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Flores-Lembata | |
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Selaru | |
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Kei-Tanimbar |
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Aru | |
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Timor-Babar | Timoric ? |
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Babar | |
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Kowiai | |
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Central Maluku ? | | West Central Maluku | |
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East Central Maluku | |
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Nunusaku | |
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| show Eastern Malayo-Polynesian |
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- Bold indicates languages with more than 1 million speakers
- ? indicates classification dispute
- † indicates extinct status
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