>From what I'm reading on the Web -- I'm no expert in this area -- it appears that Brythonic includes Welsh, Cornish, and Breton. Gaulish seems to be a more specific tag. ISO 639-3 offers: Identifier: xcg Name: Cisalpine Gaulish Identifier: xtg Name: Transalpine Gaulish Would either of these suffice? (Hmm. And would extlang be useful here too?) "oeddict" -- I might prefer "oxford" as the tag if there's not another linguistic use for that term. "zhmin" -- Seeing the discussion this week on this list, I'd suggest that any tag name using "zh" is asking for a semantic mess. *In practice*, this would be understood as Mandarin-Hokkien under current assumptions, which doesn't make much sense. If this is not the same as "nan", would a name like "hokkien" be preferable? Regards, Karen Broome "Mark Davis" <mark.davis at icu-project.org> Sent by: ltru-bounces at ietf.org 05/07/2008 03:35 PM To "LTRU Working Group" <ltru at ietf.org> cc Subject Re: [Ltru] Preferred Values for Irregular Tags BTW: http://www.iana.org/assignments/lang-tags/i-enochian http://www.iana.org/assignments/lang-tags/i-mingo http://www.iana.org/assignments/lang-tags/zh-min http://www.iana.org/assignments/lang-tags/cel-gaulish For zh-min, nan might be the best choice: %% Type: grandfathered Tag: zh-min Description: Min, Fuzhou, Hokkien, Amoy, or Taiwanese Added: 1999-12-18 Deprecated: 2029-09-09 %% Type: grandfathered Tag: zh-min-nan Description: Minnan, Hokkien, Amoy, Taiwanese, Southern Min, Southern Fujian, Hoklo, Southern Fukien, Ho-lo Added: 2001-03-26 Preferred-Value: nan Deprecated: 2029-09-09 cel-gaulish it looks like this was intended to be what the ethnologue calls Brythonic: http://www.ethnologue.com/show_family.asp?subid=92090 So we would need a new code, or ask ISO to add one. (Having codes for the families in the Ethnologue would be pretty handy; many exist, but many don't.) Mark On Wed, May 7, 2008 at 1:43 PM, Mark Davis <mark.davis at icu-project.org> wrote: > With RFC4645bis, there are only a handful of cases (listed below) where one cannot canonicalize on input and then not ever have to deal with irregular tags. That would allow us to only have to deal with irregular codes on input, and then never again have to handle them -- which would be a very useful simplification. > > I was thinking of proposing to the languages group that we make the following registrations: > > > languages: gaulish, default, enochian, mingo, and zhmin > variant: oeddict > > I wanted to run this by this group first, especially to see if there is nothing on the horizon in 639 that we could use instead of any in the first group (since that would of course be preferable), and if anyone else had any thoughts on the matter. > > %% > Type: grandfathered > Tag: cel-gaulish > Description: Gaulish > Added: 2001-05-25 > %% > > %% > Type: grandfathered > Tag: en-GB-oed > Description: English, Oxford English Dictionary spelling > Added: 2003-07-09 > %% > > %% > Type: grandfathered > Tag: i-default > Description: Default Language > Added: 1998-03-10 > %% > > %% > Type: grandfathered > Tag: i-enochian > Description: Enochian > Added: 2002-07-03 > %% > > %% > Type: grandfathered > Tag: i-mingo > Description: Mingo > Added: 1997-09-19 > %% > > %% > Type: grandfathered > Tag: zh-min > Description: Min, Fuzhou, Hokkien, Amoy, or Taiwanese > Added: 1999-12-18 > Deprecated: 2029-09-09 > %% > > -- > Mark -- Mark _______________________________________________ Ltru mailing list Ltru at ietf.org https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/ltru _______________________________________________ Ltru mailing list Ltru at ietf.org https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/ltru
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