Tekst üüb Öömrang

Jenisejsk spriaken san en spriakfamile uun Madel-Sibiirien (Aasien) loongs a struum Jenisej, an san en twiig faan a Dene-Jenisejsk spriaken.

Diar hiar amanbi 6 spriaken tu, 5 san al ütjstürwen, an 100-500 minsken snaake det üs mamenspriak.

Iindialang

• Nuurd-Jenisejsk spriaken
  • Ket spriak (100-500 snaake)^[1]
  • Yugh (†1990s - ütjstürwen)
• Süüd-Jenisejsk spriaken
  • Kott (†1800s - ütjstürwen)
  • Assan (†1800s - ütjstürwen)
  • Arin (†1800 - ütjstürwen)
  • Pumpokol (†1750 - ütjstürwen)

Ferwisang efter bütjen

• https://web.archive.org/web/20121028223548/http://minlang.srcc.msu.ru/kets/g/g_home_en.htm A Multimedia Database of Ket (English)
• https://web.archive.org/web/20070320100658/http://lingsib.unesco.ru/ru/languages/ket.shtml.htm Кетский язык (Russian)
• Results from the February 2008 Dene–Yeniseic Symposium
• A Siberian Link With Na-Dene Languages by Edward Vajda, a proponent of the Yeniseian-Na-Dene connection.
• Lecture notes on the Ket people by Edward Vajda.
• Map of the Yeniseian family from the Santa Fe Institute.
• Comparison of Yeniseian and Na-Dene by Merritt Ruhlen.
• Yenisseian Etymology by S. A. Starostin.
• Sino-Caucasian [comparative phonology] by S. A. Starostin. 2005.
• Sino-Caucasian [comparative glossary] by S. A. Starostin. 2005.
• Article on Yeniseian languages (Russian)
• Multimedia Database of Ket Language, Moscow State (Lomonosov) University
• Ket language vocabulary with loanwords (from the World Loanword Database)

Kwelen

1. ↑ Ei ferwaksle mä Ket (Selkupisk), en Selkupisk spriakwiis