@article{oai:minpaku.repo.nii.ac.jp:00004278, author = {西, 義郎 and Nishi, Yoshio}, issue = {1}, journal = {国立民族学博物館研究報告, Bulletin of the National Museum of Ethnology}, month = {Aug}, note = {In Part II (Section 4) , the author first presents a detailed examination of all the so-far proposed genetic classifications of the Himalayan languages, Tibeto-Burman languages spoken in the Himalayas to the west of Bhutan, and recapitulates that there is admittedly concensus on the classification of three subgroups: (1) the Himalayish languages, a subgroup which nearly corresponds to Shafer's West Himalayish Section and Benedict's Himalayish subnuclear group, including Manchad (Manchati/ Pattani) , Kanash (Kanashi) , Kanaur (Kanauri/Kinnauri) , Chhitkal (Chhitkali) ; Tinan (Tinani) , Ranglo (Rangloi) ; Bunan, Thebor, Rangkas, Darma (Darmiya) , Chaudans (Chaudangsi) , Byans (Byangsi) , (2) the Central Nepal languages, a tentative subgroup which consists of Shafer's Gurung Branch and several newly found languages, including the Tamang group (Tamang, Gurung, Manang, Thakali, Marpha, Syang, Chantel) , Nar, Ghale, Kaike, and (3) the Rai-Limbu or Kiranti languages, which nearly corresponds to Shafer's East Himalayish Section and Benedict's Bahing-Vayu or Kiranti nucleus, including thirtyeight languages according to G. Hansson's recent classification [1988]. He then examines the first two subgroups and their subclassifications, proposing a slightly modified subclassification for Himalayish with an addition of a newly found language, Rangpa, to this subgroup (Fig. 1) , and the interrelationships of the languages of the second (Fig. 2) with a subclassification of the Tamang group (Fig. 3) . He also discusses the linguistic position of Zhangzhung in relation to Himalayish in some details. As for the third subgroup, Rai-Limbu or Kiranti, whose subclassification here adopted is that of Hansson, the author has compared it in detail with those of Shafer [1953, 1967] and W. Winter [1987].}, pages = {31--158}, title = {ヒマラヤ諸語の分布と分類(中)}, volume = {16}, year = {1991}, yomi = {ニシ, ヨシオ} }