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・ Eastern Rhaetian Alps
・ Eastern Rhinos
・ Eastern Ribbon Snake
・ Eastern Ridges and Lowlands
・ Eastern Rietzschke
・ Eastern Rift mountains
・ Eastern Ring Road
・ Eastern Rite
・ Eastern Rite Catholics in Montenegro
・ Eastern River
・ Eastern river cooter
・ Eastern Riverina Chronicle
・ Eastern rock elephant shrew
・ Eastern rock nuthatch
・ Eastern rockhopper penguin
Eastern Romance languages
・ Eastern Romance substratum
・ Eastern rosella
・ Eastern Ruapehu Lahar Alarm and Warning System
・ Eastern Rumelia
・ Eastern Rural Party
・ Eastern Russia
・ Eastern Sabah Security Command
・ Eastern Sabah Security Zone
・ Eastern Samar
・ Eastern Samar National Comprehensive High School
・ Eastern Samar State University
・ Eastern Sambo
・ Eastern sand darter
・ Eastern savannas of the United States


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Eastern Romance languages : ウィキペディア英語版
Eastern Romance languages

The Eastern Romance languages, in their narrow conception, sometimes known as the Vlach languages, are a group of Romance languages that developed in Southeastern Europe from the local variant of Vulgar Latin. Some classifications include the Italo-Dalmatian languages; when Italian is classified as Western Romance, Dalmatian generally remains in Eastern. This article is concerned with Eastern Romance in the narrow sense, without Italian.
==History==
An asymmetrical merger of Latin vowels, with /i/ merging with /ē/ and /e/ but /u/ merging with /ū/, sets off Eastern Romance from the symmetrical merger of /u/ with /ō/ and /o/ found in Western Romance. However, while this persists today in only a few isolated dialects in western Basilicata, such as Castelmezzano dialect, as well as Dalmatian and the Romanian languages, there is evidence that it once occurred throughout southern Italy.〔Michele Loporcaro, "Phonological Processes", in Maiden et al., 2011, ''The Cambridge History of the Romance Languages: Volume 1, Structures''〕
Several hundred years after the Roman Empire's dominance of the region, the local form of Vulgar Latin developed into Proto-Romanian, a language which had most of the features of modern Romanian. Probably due to foreign invasions (see Romania in the Dark Ages) Proto-Romanian split into four separate languages:
*Castelmezzano?
*Dalmatian?
*Vlachs
*
* Daco-Romanian (called Romanian in Romania and most countries, but officially known as Vlach in Serbia and sometimes as Moldovan in Moldova);
*
* Aromanian (called ''Vlachika'' in Greece, officially known as Vlas in Serbia, and also as Aroman);
*
* Megleno-Romanian (also known as ''Moglenit'' in former Yugoslavia and in Bulgaria, or ''Megleniotika'' in Greece) ;
*
* Istro-Romanian (also known as ''Ćićiski'' or ''Ćiribirski'' in former Yugoslavia).
The place where Proto-Romanian formed is still under debate; most historians put it just to the north of the Jireček Line. (See: Origin of Romanians).

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