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    Tangut is an extinct language that was spoken in northwestern China. It is classified as belonging to the Sino-Tibetan language family. In recent years, scholars who study Tangut (called Tangutologists) have increasingly classified it as part of the Qiangic branch of Sino-Tibetan, as a close relative of modern Rgyalrongic languages.

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    Tangut is an extinct language that was spoken in northwestern China. It is classified as belonging to the Sino-Tibetan language family. In recent years, scholars who study Tangut (called Tangutologists) have increasingly classified it as part of the Qiangic branch of Sino-Tibetan, as a close relative of modern Rgyalrongic languages.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    8 views18 pages

    Tangut (Tangut

    Uploaded by

    김유찬
    Tangut is an extinct language that was spoken in northwestern China. It is classified as belonging to the Sino-Tibetan language family. In recent years, scholars who study Tangut (called Tangutologists) have increasingly classified it as part of the Qiangic branch of Sino-Tibetan, as a close relative of modern Rgyalrongic languages.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 18

    Tangut 

    (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]
    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct
    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]
    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct
    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]
    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct
    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a close relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the modern Rgyalrongic
    languages.[2]

    Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西 夏 语 ; pinyin: Xī Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct


    language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify
    it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which, "a Tangut (Tangut: 𗼇𗟲; Chinese: 西夏语; pinyin: Xī
    Xià Yǔ; lit. 'Western Xia language') is an extinct language in the Sino-Tibetan language family. From
    the 2010s, more and more Tangutologists classify it under the Qiangic language branch,[1] of which,
    "a chhjnbvhjbvvvcclose relative of the modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2] relative of the
    modern Rgyalrongic languages.[2]

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