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El ge'ez (ግዕዝ, AFI ɡɨʕɨz ⓘ) es una lengua extinta perteneciente al grupo de lenguas semíticas meridionales. Se hablaba en la Antigüedad en el Reino de Aksum, en el norte de la actual Etiopía.
Geʽez ( / ˈɡiːɛz / [5] [6] or / ɡiːˈɛz /; [7] [8] ግዕዝ Gəʽ (ə)z [9] [10] [11] [12] IPA: [ˈɡɨʕ (ɨ)z] ⓘ, and sometimes referred to in scholarly literature as Classical Ethiopic) is an ancient South Semitic language. The language originates from what is now northern Ethiopia and Eritrea .
- Before 10th century to 14th century, Remains in use as a liturgical language.
- [ˈɡɨʕ(ɨ)z]
Geʽez (Ge'ez: ግዕዝ, romanized: Gəʽəz, IPA: [ˈɡɨʕɨz] ⓘ) is a script used as an abugida (alphasyllabary) for several Afro-Asiatic and Nilo-Saharan languages of Ethiopia and Eritrea.
- left-to-right
- Abugida
- c. 1st century CE to present (abjad until c. 4th century CE)
Geʿez is a Semitic language of the Southern Peripheral group, to which also belong the South Arabic dialects and Amharic, one of the principal languages of Ethiopia. Both Geʿez and the related languages of Ethiopia are written and read from left to right, in contrast to the other Semitic languages.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
El alfabeto etíope es una escritura alfasilábica que originalmente se desarrolló para escribir el idioma ge'ez, en el norte de la actual Etiopía. En las comunidades en que se usa (en especial, amháricas o tigriñas) se le da el nombre de fidäl (ፊደል), que significa "escritura" o "alfabeto".
Ge'ez (ግዕዝ), the classical language of Ethiopia which is still used as a liturgical language by Ethiopian christians and the Beta Israel Jewish community of Ethiopia. Amharic (ኣማርኛ), the national language of Ethiopia, has about 27 million speakers. It is spoken mainly in North Central Ethiopia.
Ge’ez script is a script used in modern-day Eritrea and Ethiopia that dates back to the 1st century CE.
