- stuttering.ws
- Uralic
- Northern Finnic
- Livvi-Karelian
ISO 639-3 · oloolo
Uralic family
Livvi-Karelian
Livvinkarjala
Livvi-Karelian is a language of the Northern Finnic branch (Uralic), spoken in Russia. Wikidata counts about 30,770 speakers (2010). Wikidata describes it as “Finno-Ugric language”.
At a glance
- ISO 639-3
olo- Glottocode
livv1243- Family
- Uralic
- EGIDS
- 5 Developing
- UNESCO
- Definitely endangered
- Centre point
- 63.20, 32.70
- Wikipedia
- 40 language editions
—first-language speakers
—second-language speakers
1countries
2scripts
7levels in the tree
5EGIDS level
Facts
| Name | Livvi-Karelian · Livvinkarjala |
|---|---|
| Also called | Livvi, Livvi-Karelian language, Olonets Karelian language, Livvi language, Livvi Karelian |
| All speakers | 30,770 (2010) |
| Written in | Latin script, Karelian alphabets |
Vitality
EGIDS 5 Developing5
Stable. Spoken by all generations at home, with or without schooling — EGIDS 5 and 6a.
Other languages at this levelUNESCO: Definitely endangered
Languages at this levelfamily tree
From Uralic to Livvi-Karelian
The branches above Livvi-Karelian, top to bottom. Each node counts the languages of this index that belong to it.
where it is spoken
Map and countries
A distribution map from Wikimedia Commons, as linked from Wikidata; borders of language areas are approximate.
Also spoken in Russia
deuGermanIndo-European · 135 m1 · NationalrusRussianIndo-European · 110 m1 · NationalkorKoreanKoreanic · 73.2 m1 · NationalfasFarsiIndo-European · 70 mSafeazeAzerbaijaniTurkic · 35 mSafeukrUkrainianIndo-European · 34.7 m1 · NationalkazKazakhTurkic · 13.2 m1 · NationalazjNorth AzerbaijaniTurkic · 9.2 m1 · NationalbulBulgarianIndo-European · 9 m1 · NationalbelBelarusianIndo-European · 7.9 m1 · National