Asturleonese

Summary

Asturleonese is a modern language^[1]. Asturleonese draws 842 Wikipedia views per month (modern_language category, ranking #15 of 43).^[2]

Key Facts

• Asturleonese is in the country of Portugal^[3].
• Asturleonese is in the country of Spain^[4].
• Asturleonese's instance of is recorded as modern language^[5].
• Asturleonese's instance of is recorded as dialect continuum^[6].
• Asturleonese's instance of is recorded as natural language^[7].
• Asturleonese is a type of West Iberian^[8].
• Asturleonese's writing system is recorded as Latin script^[9].
• Asturleonese's Commons category is recorded as Asturleonese language^[10].
• Asturleonese comprises Asturian^[11].
• Asturleonese comprises Leonese^[12].
• Asturleonese comprises Extremaduran^[13].
• Asturleonese comprises Mirandese^[14].
• Asturleonese comprises Cantabrian^[15].
• Asturleonese's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Astur-Leonese languages^[16].
• Asturleonese's language regulatory body is recorded as Academy of the Asturian Language^[17].
• Asturleonese's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'ast', 'text': 'Asturleonés'}^[18].
• Asturleonese's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'mwl', 'text': 'Asturleonés'}^[19].
• Asturleonese's indigenous to is recorded as León Province^[20].
• Asturleonese's indigenous to is recorded as Province of Salamanca^[21].
• Asturleonese's indigenous to is recorded as Asturias^[22].
• Asturleonese's indigenous to is recorded as Cantabria^[23].
• Asturleonese's linguistic typology is recorded as subject–object–verb^[24].
• Asturleonese's has grammatical gender is recorded as feminine^[25].
• Asturleonese's has grammatical gender is recorded as masculine^[26].
• Asturleonese's entry in abbreviations table is recorded as Ast.-Leo.^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include modern language^[5], dialect continuum^[6], and natural language^[7]. Asturleonese is a type of West Iberian^[8].

Use and Application

Components include Asturian^[11], a dialect^[28], in Spain^[29]; Leonese^[12], a language^[30]; Extremaduran^[13], a natural language^[31], in Spain^[32]; Mirandese^[14], a natural language^[33], in Portugal^[34]; and Cantabrian^[15], a transitional dialect^[35], in Spain^[36].

Why It Matters

Asturleonese draws 842 Wikipedia views per month (modern_language category, ranking #15 of 43).^[2] Asturleonese has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[37] Asturleonese is known by 56 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[38]