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Topic: Algic-languages


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In the News (Tue 21 May 13)

  
 Algonquian languages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Algonquian (also Algonkian) languages are a subfamily of Native American languages that includes most of the languages in the Algic language family (the two Algic languages that are not Algonquian are Wiyot and Yurok of northwestern California).
The proto-language from which all of the languages of the family descend, Proto-Algonquian, was spoken at least 3,000 years ago, though there is still no scholarly consensus as to where this language was spoken.
This historical reconstruction accords best with the observed levels of divergence within the family, whereby the most divergent languages are found futhest west (since they constitute the earliest branchings), and the shallowest subgroupings are found furthest to the east (Eastern Algonquian, and arguably Core Central).
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Algonquian   (1100 words)

  
 Algic languages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Most Algic languages are part of the Algonquian subfamily, which are spoken from the Rocky Mountains to New England.
The other Algic languages are the Yurok and Wiyot languages of northwestern California.
There is not yet scholarly consensus on this question among specialists in the Algic languages.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Algic_languages   (322 words)

  
 MSN Encarta - Search View - Native American Languages
Voiceless, or whispered, vowels are found in North America in Zuñi, Hopi, and Keresan (all spoken by Pueblo peoples), in Panamint Shoshone (Uto-Aztecan), and in Cheyenne (Algic); in Middle America in Totonac and some Oto-Manguean languages; and in South America in Ticuna and others.
Languages that have switch reference indicate whether a subject or object of a clause is the same as or different from the subject or object of an earlier clause.
Languages such as Russian and Latin, which distinguish the role of a noun (such as subject, direct object, or indirect object) by case marking are said to have nominal case systems.
uk.encarta.msn.com /text_761573518__1/Native_American_Languages.html   (3303 words)

  
 Classified List of BC Native Languages
The Tsimshianic languages are spoken on the northwest coast and in adjacent areas of the interior.
The Apachean languages are spoken in the American Southwest, while the Pacific Coast languages are spoken in various places along the Pacific coast from the far north of California to southern Washington.
However, the Nisga'a and Gitksan people are politically quite separate and for political reasons prefer to refer to Nisga'a and Gitksan as separate languages.
www.ydli.org /bcother/bclist.htm#tsim   (1153 words)

  
 Algonquian (Algic) Language Family
Linguists think that the Algonquian (Algic) languages originated from an ancestral language called Proto-Algonquian that was spoken between 3,000-2,000 years ago in the area between Georgian Bay and Lake Ontario.
The two distantly related languages Wiyot (now extinct) and Yurok (12 remaining speakers) are also included in the Algic family.
Today, the Algonquian language family includes a group of 27 languages spoken in a wide region stretching through the central part of the North American continent from the Canadian subarctic in the north to the eastern seaboard as far south as North Carolina.
www.nvtc.gov /lotw/months/october/Algonquian.html   (707 words)

  
 Pimsleur languages
The Chinese language, spoken in the form of Standard Mandarin, is the official language of the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China on Taiwan, as well as one of four official languages of Singapore, and one of six official languages of the United Nations.
Italian is the official language of Italy and San Marino, and is an official language in Ticino and Grigioni cantons of Switzerland.
Standard Swedish is the national language that evolved from the Central Swedish dialects in the 19th century and was well-established by the beginning of the 20th century.
pimsleur.english-test.net /pimsleur-languages.html   (5947 words)

  
 Encyclopedia of North American Indians - - Salishan Languages
Salishan languages consist overwhelmingly of verbs, with secondary additions to suggest that nouns are merely verbs made to hold still, and of consonants—often the same sounds spoken in both plain and glottalized (pronounced in the throat) versions.
In Canada, some Salishan languages became extinct not because they were replaced by English but because so many speakers of another Salishan language had married into the community that the old language was replaced by another Salishan example; for instance, Halkomelem replaced Nooksak, and Pentlatch shifted to Comox.
Nevertheless, English and television are seriously eroding the perpetuation of these languages, which survive better in Canada, with its polyglot governmental policies, than in the United States.
college.hmco.com /history/readerscomp/naind/html/na_034200_salishanlang.htm   (1037 words)

  
 FREELANG.net magazine - interview of Guy Gambill
I have decided to focus, primarily, on the Algic family of languages for now--thus, the Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Ojibwe, and Abenaki files.
I have studied the Celtic languages from the standpoint of a historical linguist and understand well their importance within the broader Indo-European family of languages.
For languages which I had little knowledge of I sought out those who possessed greater knowledge than I -this is particularly true of the Native American languages.
www.freelang.net /mag/interview_guy.html   (2042 words)

  
 Algonquian Language Family (Algonkian Indian Languages, Algic, Algonquian Indians, Algonquians)
Though these languages are most properly known as 'Algic' to linguists (Wiyot and Yurok are not considered closely related enough to qualify as Algonquian, and the broader category Algic includes them as well), 'Algonquian' (also spelled 'Algonkian') is the general term most often used by the Native American people who speak them.
Algonquian Indian languages are not related to Ancient Egyptian, Hebrew, or other Semitic languages; this data was faked.
Demographic information about the Algonquians and their languages.
www.native-languages.org /famalg.htm   (243 words)

  
 Native American Language Net: Preserving and promoting indigenous American Indian languages
Actually, Native American languages do not belong to a single Amerindian family, but 25-30 small ones; they are usually discussed together because of the small numbers of natives speaking most of these languages and how little is known about many of them.
These are linguistically diverse languages deserving of individual attention, and it is very difficult to make accurate generalizations about them as a group.
We are a small non-profit organization dedicated to the survival of Native American languages, particularly through the use of Internet technology.
www.native-languages.org   (1052 words)

  
 Ethnologue report for Canada
Of those, 85 are living languages and 4 are extinct.
Dialects: 50% intelligible with other Low German languages, Standard German, Pennsylvania German, or Hutterite German.
[See also SIL publications on the languages of Canada.]
www.ethnologue.com /show_country.asp?name=Canada   (2523 words)

  
 Web Directory » Web Directory » Science » Social Sciences » Linguistics » Languages » Natural » Algic » Shawnee
Vocabularies of the Shawanoese and Wyandott Languages - Report by Indian Agent Colonel John Johnston, originally published in 1858.
Shawnee Traditions: Language - Presenting phonology, orthography, and wordlists in the greater context of Shawnee culture and ethnohistory.
Shawnee Language and the Shawnee Indian Culture - Language, culture, history, and genealogy.
www.dcpages.com /DC_ODP/?c=Science/Social_Sciences/Linguistics/Languages/Natural/Algic/Shawnee   (230 words)

  
 Unit 12 - The Native Languages of North America
- Linguists think that the Algonquian (Algic) languages originated from an ancestral language called Proto-Algonquian that was spoken between 3,000-2,000 years ago in the area between Georgian Bay and Lake Ontario...
-Lakota(Lakhota) is one of the four dialects of the Dakota(Dakhota) branch of the Siouan language family.
- The Na-Dené (also called Athabascan or Athapascan) language family includes 47 distantly related languages that are spoken over a large area spanning from northwestern Canada and Alaska south to the Rio Grande...
www.nvtc.gov /lotw/months/october   (305 words)

  
 Languages_of_the_Americas ONLINE SHOP - www.eheee.com Shopping, Shops, Mobile, Shop, Buy, Price - Languages_of_the_Americas ONLINE SHOP
Native Languages of the Americas: Preserving and Promoting American Indian Languages Portal to a very large number of internet resources devoted to the native languages of North, central and South America.
Linguistic material related to languages belonging to more than one native language family of North, Central, or South America, or of the Caribbean.
The First Nations Languages of British Columbia Bibliographic and other information on the native languages of British Columbia.
www.eheee.com /dir_923147_0_0___.html   (228 words)

  
 Algic Polish Yellow Pages - Polska - Poland - Polen
Algic Languages- Ethnologue of Algonquian languages, with links to demographic information about each.
Algonquian (Algic) Languages- Algonquian family tree, with links to information and examples of each language.
A UCAS font- A font containing Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics (The UCAS are used for writing languages such as Cree, Naskapi, Ojibwe, and Inuktitut).
www.yp.pl /ca/488342/Algic   (132 words)

  
 Ethnologue, Languages of the World
Books about languages and cultures of the world for education, research, and reference.
Over 12,000 citations spanning 70 years of SIL International's language research in over 1,000 languages.
Computer resources including an extensive library for language researchers and software tools and fonts.
www.ethnologue.com   (74 words)

  
 Algic Languages
Includes a brief overview of the language and its decline.
Provides Cree language lessons with an introduction on how to use the lessons, pronunciation and sounds, and information about the Cree language.
Algonquian family tree with information on each language, the people, and a brief history.
www.joeant.com /DIR/cat/11192/Algic_Languages   (194 words)

  
 Readme
Algic1.ttf is the Beta version of a large unicode font (Algic Unicode Regular), with the main Roman glyphs used in writing Algonquian languages placed in the ANSI range.
This font may be useful in writing most Algic languages with a word processor, posting such documents to a web site, and possibly electronic publishing.
I have mainly rearranged some of his glyphs (and renamed the font) for the convenience of Algicists and Algonquianists such as myself.
www.lulu.com /items/volume_1/58000/58025/1/preview/Readme.html   (484 words)

  
 The Ultimate Passamaquoddy Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference
The Passamaquoddy population in Maine is about 2,500 people, with more than half of adults still speaking the Passamaquoddy language, which belongs to the Algonquian branch of the Algic language family.
The Passamaquoddy may be best known outside the region for Passamaquoddy vs. Morton, a 1975 land claims lawsuit in the United States which opened the door to successful land claims negotiations for many eastern tribes, giving federal recognition and millions of dollars to purchase trust lands.
The Passamaquoddy also live in Charlotte County, New Brunswick, and maintain active land claims but have no legal status in Canada as a First Nation.
www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/Passamaquoddy   (286 words)

  
 --<[ bryanerickson.com ]>-- the website of Bryan Erickson --<[ bryanerickson.com ]>--
bibliography for seldom studied and endangered south asian languages
www.bryanerickson.com   (921 words)

  
 Open Directory - Science: Social Sciences: Linguistics: Languages: Natural: Algic: Maliseet-Passamaquoddy
Maliseet and Mi'kmaq Languages - Overview of these native Maritimes languages.
Maliseet-Passamaquoddy Language - Linguistic overview and links, also with culture, history, and genealogy of the Maliseet and Passamaquoddy Indians.
Preserving the Maliseet Language - Article about a woman from Fredericton working in Maine trying to save the Maliseet language.
www.skitx.com /directory/cache/008322c672d657e7c6802a0a9340640b   (186 words)

  
 World Science Social Sciences Linguistics Languages Natural Algic Michif
Information about about Algic Michif in World Science Social Sciences Linguistics Languages Natural Algic Michif directory is based on the Open Directory Project
Michif Language (Metis, French Cree)- Information and links on this Native American creole language.
Below are some useful links about Michif on Algic:
www.internetintl.com /world/Science/Social_Sciences/Linguistics/Languages/Natural/Algic/Michif   (171 words)

  
 Jesus Army: Open Directory: Science: Social Sciences: Linguistics: Languages: Natural: Algic: Shawnee
Jesus Army: Open Directory: Science: Social Sciences: Linguistics: Languages: Natural: Algic: Shawnee
Profile of the language maintenance program of the Loyal Shawnee, with contact information.
"Introduction to the Shawnee Language", a Shawnee reference manual, for sale.
www.jesus.org.uk /pod/Science/Social_Sciences/Linguistics/Languages/Natural/Algic/Shawnee   (111 words)

  
 DaVinci: Science> Social Sciences> Linguistics> Languages> Natural> Algic
- The Algic language family, with links to demographic information about each language.
- Article on the Algonquian language family including a list of English loanwords from Algonquian languages.
- Linguistics papers and other information on Algonquian languages.
www.bluegrassdavinci.com /ODP/Science/Social_Sciences/Linguistics/Languages/Natural/Algic   (70 words)

  
 Page Has Moved
Our pages on Amerind Language Families have their own domain now, http://www.native-languages.org/.
You can find the page you were looking for here: Algonkian Language (Algonquian Indians, Algonquians, Algonkians)
www.geocities.com /bigorrin/famalg.htm   (28 words)

  
 North Amerindian Languages
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www.zompist.com /amer.htm   (11 words)

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