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Separated from the rest of the country by km of rocky desert, the small village of Kumzar is so gloriously isolated it has developed a language and culture all of its own. Hidden among the wild fjords of northern Oman , between the mountains and the sea in a quiet bay, sits the small village of Kumzar. This is the country's northernmost frontier, but Kumzar has a distinct atmosphere from the rest of Oman. In fact, its glorious isolation — the village is accessible only by an hour-long speedboat ride or a 2. Kumzar's unique character owes much to geography. The village sits on the Musandam Peninsula, a tiny coastal exclave of Oman separated from the rest of the country by km of the UAE's rocky desert. Musandam's nickname — 'the Norway of Arabia' — derives from its wildly dramatic coastline, ravaged by fjord-like khors — although, unlike their Scandinavian counterparts, these rocky inlets were formed not by the steady slithering of glaciers but rather by the collision of tectonic plates, which crack the Earth's crust from beneath like terrible creatures vying to emerge from an egg. Beyond Kumzar's fjord lies the Strait of Hormuz; beyond that, Iran. For some years, the villagers have been absorbing a farrago of influences from the Strait, long a crucible for foreign trade, culture and geopolitical high drama. This is reflected most strikingly in the Kumzari language, which is unlike any other. The language is a matter of fierce local pride. Many Kumzari words may sound familiar to English speakers. A niglis is a necklace, and, rather pleasingly, a plank becomes a pling. Many of the words that Kumzari takes from Arabic and Persian, meanwhile, sound closer to how they would have been pronounced in the medieval era than in the modern day. The language's unique melange of influences, along with its survival in an overwhelmingly Arabic milieu, has long intrigued linguists like Christina van der Wal Anonby and Erik Anonby, who lived and worked in Kumzar for a year. The Anonbys were welcomed into the village as members of the community, joining the Kumzaris in their daily routines alongside carrying out their linguistic research. Christina described mornings chatting with the local women over tiny cups of cardamom coffee, and afternoons spent processing dates and fish or weaving palm leaves. She believes this hospitality derives from Kumzar's unique location. You may also be interested in:. Kumzaris make their living from the fish that live in the khors for nine months of the year, relocating to Khasab to harvest dates when the searing summer heat empties the water of fish. The sea gives Kumzar life, and consequently, Erik explained, Kumzari is a language shaped by the sea. Kumzar's unique geography, packed between sheer mountain walls on three sides and the ocean on the other, has shaped not just its language, but the way its people interpret the world around them. The sea looms large over local folk tradition. Cowrie shells hang from the sterns of dhows, said to ward off the evil spirits that threaten to pull sailors to shipwreck. Kumzari folk stories also often revolve around the ocean and Kumzar's unique location. Tales and storytelling are very popular in the village,' explained Makeyya. There are also stories about the well that made Kumzar a significant place for travellers to stop and resupply with drinking water. In his memory, he held a whole oral collection of folktales every bit as rich and detailed as One Thousand and One Nights but which he always told with a flair of his own, setting the stories in Kumzar using authentic local characters. Other aspects of Kumzari culture are similarly vibrant. Kumzar may be far from anywhere, but it is no backwater. The village is self-sufficient, with its own school, hospital and desalination plant. Local pride burns strongly here, and is perhaps nowhere better expressed than Kumzar Football Club, which, remarkably, overcame teams of far greater resources, both human and financial, to win Oman's regional cup in The future for Kumzar, though, is far from clear. Over the last 10 years there's been a big change, with most families now teaching their children Arabic as a first language. Children can still understand Kumzari but they don't speak it well, and the passing on of the language between generations is disappearing quickly. There are grounds for optimism, however. A group of local experts and enthusiasts are working with academics like Christina and Erik to establish a Kumzari writing system and help preserve their language and culture. What's more, despite young people moving away for university, a high birth rate means there should be no shortage of young Kumzaris to keep the language alive. Just as important to the Kumzaris' future will be their passionate sense of local pride. We have a responsibility to grow alongside modern challenges, but we will never leave our culture and language behind. Our Unique World is a BBC Travel series that celebrates what makes us different and distinctive by exploring offbeat subcultures and obscure communities around the globe. If you liked this story, sign up for the weekly bbc. Skip to content. US Election. Oman's spectacular 'Norway of Arabia'. Erik Anonby. Kumzari weddings are vibrant, week-long affairs that include dancing and singing Credit: Erik Anonby.

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