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리즈코프안드리이 ( Ryzhkov Andrii ) 한국어문학국제학술포럼 2013 Journal of Korean Culture Vol.23 No.-
Korean language only hypothetically belongs to the Altaic language family. The Solon language is one of the Tunguso-Manchurian languages, which are viewed by majority of scholars as Altaic ones. Uncertainty referring to the issue of the origin and linkages of Korean language makes it important to start with thorough comparison of Korean and Japanese with the Tunguso-Manchurian language group in order to prove their relation. The comparison of Korean language with the Japanese one may undoubtedly reveal plenty of common traits. However, such common features can not be perfectly used as a convincing argument of two language’s interconnection. On the other hand, if data of some third language of doubtless Altaic origin appears to support coincidences between Korean and Japanese, we shall get more reasons to render such coincidences not only as contacts, but obviously as the lexical layer of common Altaic origin. Thus, in this paper Korean and Japanese lexemes are provided with Solon language parallels taken mainly from the manuscript of Aleksey Osypovich Ivanovskiy Specimens of the Solon and the Dagur languages in which the scholar describes Solon and Dagur languages, and furthermore attested by the Etymological dictionary of Altaic languages (EDAL). The investigation was also fortified by other dictionaries and research works. The Solon language was used in Northern Manchuria and some other regions of China. Solon language is considered to be isolated from the rest of Tunguso-Manchurian languages. It is the most southern among Tungusic languages.