LinguasphereAtlas of the world’s languages

Country

Languages of Indonesia

The Linguasphere Register records 21 entries for Indonesia, spread across 4 of its ten sectors. Each row below links to the Register entry, where the sets, chains and individual languages underneath it can be opened.

21Register entries
4Sectors present
13Zones
2Language entries

2= AUSTRALASIA 3= AUSTRONESIAN 5= INDO-EUROPEAN 7= SINO-INDIAN

Register entries recorded in Indonesia

CodeEntryLevelNote
20-EFATALUKUSetpart of "timor-alor-islands" grouping. Latin script.
20-EAFATALUKUChain
20-EAAFATALUKUNet
20-EAA-aFatalukuOuterTimor-NE. island, Lautem + Lospalos
20=ARAFURAZoneCovers the "Arafura + Torres" reference area (within the "Trans-New Guinea" hypothesis).
21=MAMBERAMOZoneCovers the "Mamberamo" reference area (within the "Trans-New Guinea" hypothesis).
24-CBA-abfaranjaoInnerfaranyao.
24=TRANSIRIANICZoneCovers the "Transirianic" or "West-Central Trans-New Guinea" grouping (part of the "Trans-New Guinea" hypothesis).
25=CENDRAWASIHZoneCovers the "Cendrawasih" or "North Central New Guinea" reference area, composed of sets not covered by any phylozone or …
26=SEPIK-VALLEYZoneCovers the "Sepik Valley" reference area, coterminous with the "Sepik + Ramu" hypothesis (less the "Sepik + Ramu …
31=FILIPINICZone
32=BORNEO-MALAGASICZone
33=MALAY-JAVICZone
34=SULAWESICZone
38=SOUTH-OCEANICZone
51=ROMANICZoneCovers the "Romance" or Italiano + Româneasca set, part of the "Indo-European" intercontinental affinity.
52-ANORSK + FRYSKSetGERMANIC,.
52-ACFRYSK + DEUTSCHChainCONTINENTAL-WEST-GERMANIC, "frisian" + "teutonic". for note on the term "teutonic" see [52] Deutsch + Nederlands below. …
52-ACBDEUTSCH + NEDERLANDSNetGERMAN + DUTCH, deutsch + "dutch", ’teutonic’. The modern spoken and recorded idioms of this net are classified below …
52=GERMANICZoneCovers the "Germanic" or Norsk + Frysk set, part of the "Indo-European" intercontinental affinity.
79=SINITICZoneCovers the "Chinese" or Han-Yu set, part of the "Sino-Tibetan" ("Sino-Indian") continental affinity.

Country placements come from the geographic data published with the Linguasphere Register. They mark where a speech community is recorded, not where a language is official. See sources and attribution.