Asụsụ Kadar

Kadar
Kadar
A mụrụ ya	India
Ógbè	Kerala, Tamil Nadu
Agbụrụ	2,000 Kadar
Ndị na-asụ asụsụ ala	2,000 (nnyocha afọ 2004)
Ezinụlọ asụsụ	Dravidian Southern Southern ITamil-KannadaTamil-KotaTamil-TodaTamil-IrulaTamil-Codava-UraliTamil-MalayalamMalayalamoid[3]Kadar Ndịda m Tamil-Kannada Tamil-KotaTamil-TodaTamil-IrulaTamil-Kodava-UraliTamil-MalayalamMalayalamoid[3] Tamil-Kota-TodaTamil-IrulaTamil-Kodava-UraliTamil-MalayalamMalayalamoid[3]Kadar Tamil-Toda-IrulaTamil-Kodava-UraliTamil-MalayalamMalayalamoid[3]Kadar Tamil-Irula-Kodava-UraliTamil-MalayalamMalayalamoid[3]Kadar Tamil-Kodava-Urali-MalayalamMalayalamoid[3]Kadar Tamil-Malayalam[3]Kadar Malayalamoid Kadar; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
Ụdị ndị mbụ	Tamil Ochie Middle Tamil;
Koodu asụsụ
ISO 639-3	kej
Glottolog	kada1242

'Kada' ( []), nke edekwara n'akwụkwọ ndị ọkà mmụta dị ka Kada, Kadan na Kadir, ^[4] bụ asụsụ Dravidian nke Kerala na Tamil Nadu nke nwere njikọ chiri anya na Malayalam ^[5] ^[6]^[7] Ọ bụ Ndị Kadar na-asụ ya.

Edensibia

↑ The culture of India. New York, NY: Britannica Educational Pub. in association with Rosen Educational Services. 2011. p. 29. The Kadar population was estimated at approximately 2,000 individuals in the early 21st century
↑ Kadar at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)
↑ Keith Brown, ed.
↑ (2006) in Keith Brown: Encyclopedia of language and linguistics. Amsterdam; London: Elsevier.
↑ (1996) "Kadar Language", The Encyclopaedia of Dravidian Tribes. International School of Dravidian Linguistics, 92-93 [93]. ISBN 9788185692166. “The closest relationship [of Kadar language] is with Malayalam.”
↑ Mathur (1996). "Kadar", The Encyclopaedia of Dravidian Tribes. International School of Dravidian Linguistics. ISBN 9788185692166. “The word, kādan, in Malayalam, means the dweller in a forest (plural - kādar). The tribe obviously got the name because of their exclusively forest habitat.”
↑ Andronov (1996). A Grammar of the Malayalam Language in Historical Treatment, Beiträge zur Kenntnis südasiatischer Sprachen und Literaturen. Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. ISBN 9783447038119. “On the whole there are four groups of territorial dialects [of Malayalam] on the map of Kerala ... Besides, a number of the so-called social dialects are attested, i.e., the dialects spoken by members of various castes, religious communities and primitive tribes (e.g., the dialects of Mappilas, Tiya-Ezhavas, Pulayar, Adiyar, Vedar, Kadar, etc.).”

Akwụkwọ

(1996) "Kadar Language", The Encyclopaedia of Dravidian Tribes. International School of Dravidian Linguistics, 92-93. ISBN 9788185692166.

Ịgụ ihe ọzọ

Ehrenfels (1952). "XI. The Kadan Language", Kadar of Cochin, Anthropological series. Madras: University of Madras, 257-271.
Thundyil (1975). "The language of the Kadars". International Journal of Dravidian Linguistics IV (2).
Thundyil (1978). "The Language and Culture of the Kadar". Asian Profile 6.
Chandramohan (2025). "Kadar—An Endangered Dravidian Tribal Language of India", in N. S. Dash: Handbook on Endangered South Asian and Southeast Asian Languages. Cham: Springer, 331–363. DOI:10.1007/978-3-031-80752-7_15.

[1] The culture of India. New York, NY: Britannica Educational Pub. in association with Rosen Educational Services. 2011. p. 29. The Kadar population was estimated at approximately 2,000 individuals in the early 21st century

[e18-2] Kadar at Ethnologue (18th ed., 2015) (subscription required)

[3] Keith Brown, ed.

[4] (2006) in Keith Brown: Encyclopedia of language and linguistics. Amsterdam; London: Elsevier.

[5] (1996) "Kadar Language", The Encyclopaedia of Dravidian Tribes. International School of Dravidian Linguistics, 92-93 [93]. ISBN 9788185692166. “The closest relationship [of Kadar language] is with Malayalam.”

[6] Mathur (1996). "Kadar", The Encyclopaedia of Dravidian Tribes. International School of Dravidian Linguistics. ISBN 9788185692166. “The word, kādan, in Malayalam, means the dweller in a forest (plural - kādar). The tribe obviously got the name because of their exclusively forest habitat.”

[7] Andronov (1996). A Grammar of the Malayalam Language in Historical Treatment, Beiträge zur Kenntnis südasiatischer Sprachen und Literaturen. Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. ISBN 9783447038119. “On the whole there are four groups of territorial dialects [of Malayalam] on the map of Kerala ... Besides, a number of the so-called social dialects are attested, i.e., the dialects spoken by members of various castes, religious communities and primitive tribes (e.g., the dialects of Mappilas, Tiya-Ezhavas, Pulayar, Adiyar, Vedar, Kadar, etc.).”

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