Old Nubian was written with a modified Greek alphabet:
ⲕⲧ̅ⲕⲠⲅⲉⲗⲅⲟ̅ⲥⲛ ⲓ̈â²Ì…ⲥⲟⲩⲥⲓ â²›â²â³¡â²â²› ⲧⲣⲓⲕâ²â€¢ ⲇⲟⲗⲗⲉ ⲡⲟⲗⲅâ²â²£â² ⲡⲉⲥⲥⲛâ²â€¢ ⲡâ²â²¡â²Ÿ ⲥ̅ⲕⲟⲉⲗⲙ̅ⲙⲉ ⲉⲕ̅ⲕâ²
There are several Nubian languages spoken today or recently extinct. None of them have writing systems:
True :D
The Egyptian language gave way to a new, native language known as meroritic.
Nubian refers to a family of languages. It doesn't refer to a single language. You will have to be more specific about which Nubian language you are referring to:Nobiin (also called Mahas or Fadicca).Kenzi-DongolawiMidobBirgidHill Nubian (a group of related dialects spoken in various villages in the northern Nuba Mountains)
Charles Hubert Armbruster has written: 'Dongolese Nubian' -- subject(s): Dialects, Dongola, Nubian languages
Anne M. Jennings has written: 'The Nubians of West Aswan' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Muslim women, Nubian Women, Social change, Social conditions, Social structure, Women, Nubian 'Nubian women of West Aswan' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Muslim women, Nubian Women, Social change, Social conditions, Social structure, Women, Nubian
If your class went to school in ancient Nubia, you would likely have spoken the Nubian language and possibly also have learned Egyptian due to the close cultural and political ties between the two regions.
Nubians primarily communicated through spoken language, with several distinct languages and dialects, including Nubian and other local variations. In addition to verbal communication, they utilized hieroglyphs and written scripts for official and religious purposes, particularly during the time of the Kingdom of Kush. Art, music, and oral traditions also played significant roles in conveying cultural narratives and shared knowledge among Nubian communities.
Here are the languages spoken in Sudan - Arabic, Dinka, Nubian,Beja,Nuer and local languages.
Today, signs of Nubian culture are evident in various forms, including traditional music, dance, and craftwork, particularly in pottery and weaving. The Nubian language and dialects are still spoken among communities in Egypt and Sudan, preserving their unique identity. Additionally, Nubian architecture, characterized by colorful houses and distinct styles, can be seen in regions along the Nile. Festivals and cultural celebrations also play a significant role in maintaining and showcasing Nubian heritage.
Daniel Kauczor has written: 'Die bergnubische Sprache' -- subject(s): Dialects, Nubian languages
The people in Aswan, Egypt primarily speak Arabic. Some may also speak Nubian, which is a language spoken by the indigenous people of the region.
Another name for Nubian is "Nubian Arabic," which refers to the dialects spoken by the Nubian people in southern Egypt and northern Sudan. Additionally, "Nubian" can also refer to the Nubian people themselves, who have a rich cultural heritage and history in the region along the Nile River.