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Phonology of the Abkhaz language
in the literary Abzhywa dialect, coupled with just two phonemic vowels (Chirikba 2003:18–20). Abkhaz has three major dialects: Abzhywa, Bzyp and Sadz,
Abkhaz_phonology
Historical region in Abkhazia, Georgia
Abzhywa (Abkhaz: Abzhuaa - "middle people" – Абжьыуа, Abƶywa; also transliterates as Abzhua from Russian: Абжуа, Абжива; Georgian: აბჟუა) is one of the
Abzhywa
Northwest Caucasian language of Abkhazia
the western environs of Sukhumi and the Psyrtskha valley, whereas the Abzhywa dialect is spoken south-east of Sukhumi. The rest of the Abkhaz speaking
Abkhaz_language
correspond to the seven historical regions of the country: Sadzen, Bzyp, Gumaa, Abzhywa, Samurzaqan, Dal-Tsabal and Pskhuy-Aibga. Seven is a number sacred to the
Flag_of_Abkhazia
Northwestern dialect of Abkhaz
[χˤʷ] sounds are unique to Bzyb. Standard Abkhaz (which is based on the Abzhywa dialect) lacks these sounds. The phoneme [ɥ] ⟨Ҩ ҩ⟩ was originally a labialized
Bzyb_dialect
Writing system of the Abkhaz language
the Bzyb dialect, as the literary standard dialect switched from Bzyb to Abzhywa. Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: The original 1862
Abkhaz_alphabet
Dormant Northwest Caucasian language
although VC and CVC also exist. Consonant clusters are not as large as in Abzhywa Abkhaz or in Georgian, rarely being larger than two terms. Three-term clusters
Ubykh_language
Overview of the levels of political administration in Abkhazia
which is now in Russia) Bzyb (Gudauta district) Gumaa (Sukhumi district) Abzhywa (Ochamchira and partly Tkvarcheli districts) Samurzakano (Gali and partly
Subdivisions_of_Abkhazia
Historical region in Abkhazia, Georgia
taking the north (from Gagra to the R. Kodori), the second the central Abzhywa region (from the Kodori to the R. Ghalidzga), and the third, Murzaqan,
Samurzakano
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