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- Monastic_sign_languages abstract "Monastic sign languages have been used in Europe from at least the 10th century by Christian monks, and some, such as Cistercian and Trappist sign, are still in use today—not only in Europe but also in Japan, China and the USA. Unlike deaf sign languages, they are better understood as forms of symbolic gestural communication rather than languages, and some writers have preferred to describe them as sign lexicons.".
- Monastic_sign_languages iso6393Code "mzg".
- Monastic_sign_languages spokenIn Europe.
- Monastic_sign_languages wikiPageExternalLink The+code+and+context+of+Monasteriales+Indicia:+a+semiotic+analysis+of...-a092803252.
- Monastic_sign_languages wikiPageID "5610361".
- Monastic_sign_languages wikiPageRevisionID "603842174".
- Monastic_sign_languages date "na".
- Monastic_sign_languages dia "Anglo-Saxon".
- Monastic_sign_languages dia "Augustinian".
- Monastic_sign_languages dia "Benedictine".
- Monastic_sign_languages dia "Cistercian".
- Monastic_sign_languages dia "Trappist".
- Monastic_sign_languages familycolor "sign".
- Monastic_sign_languages glotto "mona1241".
- Monastic_sign_languages hasPhotoCollection Monastic_sign_languages.
- Monastic_sign_languages iso "mzg".
- Monastic_sign_languages linglist "mzg".
- Monastic_sign_languages name "Monastic Sign".
- Monastic_sign_languages region Europe.
- Monastic_sign_languages subject Category:Non-deaf_sign_languages.
- Monastic_sign_languages subject Category:Ritual_languages.
- Monastic_sign_languages type Abstraction100002137.
- Monastic_sign_languages type Communication100033020.
- Monastic_sign_languages type Language106282651.
- Monastic_sign_languages type SignLanguage106875697.
- Monastic_sign_languages type SignLanguages.
- Monastic_sign_languages type Language.
- Monastic_sign_languages type Language.
- Monastic_sign_languages type InformationEntity.
- Monastic_sign_languages comment "Monastic sign languages have been used in Europe from at least the 10th century by Christian monks, and some, such as Cistercian and Trappist sign, are still in use today—not only in Europe but also in Japan, China and the USA. Unlike deaf sign languages, they are better understood as forms of symbolic gestural communication rather than languages, and some writers have preferred to describe them as sign lexicons.".
- Monastic_sign_languages label "Langue des signes monastique".
- Monastic_sign_languages label "Monastic sign languages".
- Monastic_sign_languages sameAs Langue_des_signes_monastique.
- Monastic_sign_languages sameAs m.02hxvk9.
- Monastic_sign_languages sameAs Q3217333.
- Monastic_sign_languages sameAs Q3217333.
- Monastic_sign_languages sameAs Monastic_sign_languages.
- Monastic_sign_languages wasDerivedFrom Monastic_sign_languages?oldid=603842174.
- Monastic_sign_languages isPrimaryTopicOf Monastic_sign_languages.
- Monastic_sign_languages name "Monastic Sign".