Tutlayt Tazrgt

Tutlayt Tazrgt
Tutlayt Tazrgt
Tutlayt n Kufra
Aẓaran ɣ	Libya
Tasga	Tasuḍnt n Kufra
Tawja n tutlayin	Tafrusyawit Tamaziɣt Tamaziɣt tagmuḍant Tutlayt Tazrgt; ; ;
Ingaln n tutlayt
ISO 639-3	Ur illi (mis)
Glottolog	Ur illi

Tutlayt Tazrgt
Tutlayt Tazrgt
Tutlayt n Kufra
Aẓaran ɣ	Libya
Tasga	Tasuḍnt n Kufra
Tawja n tutlayin	Tafrusyawit Tamaziɣt Tamaziɣt tagmuḍant Tutlayt Tazrgt; ; ;
Ingaln n tutlayt
ISO 639-3	Ur illi (mis)
Glottolog	Ur illi

Tazrgt (nnan) tga yat tutlayt tamaziɣt inɣuban nna tt inn ikkan ar tettusawal g udwwar n Kufra ɣ unẓul agmuḍan n Libya^[1]. Ur akkʷ fllas llin wumlan, ibdr tt Benkato (2017) am tutlayt tawlaft (Ghost language) lli iẓḍaṛ is jjun ur tlli^[2].

Isaɣuln

↑ Blench (2001) "Types of language spread and their archaeological correlates: the example of Berber", Origini XXIII, p. 186.
↑ https://orientalberber.wordpress.com/2017/09/16/ghost-languages/

Tutlayin Timaziɣin
Tutlayin	Amzray	Tamaziɣt taqburt^†,LB
	Gwanc	Tagwancit^†
	Agmuḍ	Tawilant · Tasuknit · Taɣdimst · Tazrgt^† · Tanfust · Tasiwit
	Agafa	Tajnat	Aṭlas Anammas Agmuḍan^SṬ (Ayt Sɣruccn · Ayt Warayn) · Tanzruft Tagafayt (Tagurart · Tumẓabt · Tamaziɣt n unẓul n Wahran d Figig · Tidiklt · Tuwat · Tugurt · Tagargrnt) · Tarifit · Tijanatin tigmmuḍanin n Lmɣrib · Ayt Iznasn · Ayt Snus · Tacawit · Tazwarit Tatunsit^SG (Tajṛbit · Tamaziɣt n Maṭmaṭa · Tasndit^† · Tawilult) · Tutrimt Tadzayrit (Taclfit · Tacnwit)
		Ur igin tijanatin	Tamaziɣt n waṭlas (Aṭlas Anammas · Llisan Al-ɣarbi^† · Taɣumarit · Taṣnhajit n Srayr · Taclḥiyt) · Taqbaylit
		Tinawayin	Tamaziɣt Tanawayt Tamɣribit · Tamaziɣt Tanawayt Tadzayrit
	Twarg	Tamahaq · Tamacq · Tawllammt · Tayart
	Anẓul Utrim	Tatsrrt · Tuẓẓungiyya
Agmmay	Agmmay n Tifinaɣ · Agmmay Alatin · Agʷmmay Amaziɣ Aɛṛab · Tirra taɛibrit
Timrsal	Unbiḍ	AAAL (Dzayr) · SNM (Dzayr) · SGSM (Lmɣrib) · DNAFLA (Mali) · CRB (Fransa)
Timrsal	Ur gin unbiḍ	Agraw imaziɣn (GM) · Agraw Amaḍlan Amaziɣ (GMM)
^SG Ar tzray s ugmuḍan· ^SṬ Ar tzray s Waṭlas · ^† Tutlayt inɣuban · ^LB Tettyalsbna

	Amnni ad iga amud izdin d Tutlayin, isul imẓẓiy. Aws i Wikipidya s usnfl nns, tssimɣurt t.

[1] Blench (2001) "Types of language spread and their archaeological correlates: the example of Berber", Origini XXIII, p. 186.

[2] ttps://orientalberber.wordpress.com/2017/09/16/ghost-languages/

[1]

[2]