There are 3,500 or so speakers of the language known as Mian. They're all in Sundaun Province, PNG. And Yapsiei is one of the 4 villages where it is spoken, according to the book about endangered and lost languages of the world edited by Peter K. Austin.
Latest comments about airports in Sandaun Province, Papua New Guinea
Fares and and distance of travel
🔗 Sat, 14 Apr 2018
— Anonymous Flyer at Green River Airport, Papua New Guinea
How does it take from vanimo to.travel into Green river ?
And, for what air service is servicing the area and its fare per passenger
Kindly advice
(no subject)
🔗 Sat, 14 Apr 2018
— Anonymous Flyer at Green River Airport, Papua New Guinea
How does it take from vanimo to.travel into Green river ?
And, for what air service is servicing the area and its fare per passenger
Kindly advice
(no subject)
🔗 Tue, 18 Jul 2017
— Anonymous Flyer at Tifalmin Airport, Papua New Guinea
Chicago AIRPORT TRAPPED SEAWATER DIPPING. .SEM HELPS
(no subject)
🔗 Sat, 15 Jul 2017
— Anonymous Flyer at Telefomin Airport, Papua New Guinea
AIRPORT CHILDREN TRAPPED BY ELIZABETH HERE
Landing at Nuku
🔗 Fri, 27 Jun 2014
— Anonymous Flyer at Nuku Airport, Papua New Guinea
I went into Nuku airport in 1969 to visit Ignas Wunum.
May have been a Brittan Norman Islander.
Landing consisted of a turn in front of the hill running at right angles to the strip and then gunning it up hill to land near the terminal.
Got out and threw up.
Keith Reeves
Not scared , just airsick.
Caution!
🔗 Fri, 13 Dec 2013
— @Bill35 at Aitape Airport, Papua New Guinea
Rwy 16: only 1312 ft (400 m) LDA
Mianmin is the other name for the language Mian
🔗 Sat, 01 Jun 2013
— @Terrill at Miyanmin Airport, Papua New Guinea
See my Yapsiei comment.
Another Mian-speaking village
🔗 Sat, 01 Jun 2013
— @Terrill at Gubil Airstrip, Papua New Guinea
See my comment on Yapsiei.
Mian
🔗 Sat, 01 Jun 2013
— @Terrill at Yapsiei Airport, Papua New Guinea
There are 3,500 or so speakers of the language known as Mian. They're all in Sundaun Province, PNG. And Yapsiei is one of the 4 villages where it is spoken, according to the book about endangered and lost languages of the world edited by Peter K. Austin.
Caution!
🔗 Sun, 23 Sep 2012
— @Bill35 at Tumolbil Airport, Papua New Guinea
1 km from Indonesia border.
Anguganak
🔗 Mon, 31 Oct 2011
— @Ozguy at Anguganak Airport, Papua New Guinea
Always humid here, and the airstrip is subject to occasional flooding.
VAI
🔗 Sun, 29 Jul 2007
— @Ozguy at Vanimo Airport, Papua New Guinea
I flew Twin Otters out of here in the early 80's. What an idyllic lifestyle!
All comments