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Topic: Cree syllabics

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Western Cree syllabics

Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics

Cree language

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	Cree syllabics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cree syllabics are the variations on Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics that are used to write Cree language dialects.
		Eastern Cree syllabics are used by Cree dialects east of the Manitoba - Ontario border, and Western Cree syllabics are used by Cree speakers west of that line.
		Not all eastern Cree dialects are written with syllabics - the dialects of eastern Quebec use the Roman alphabet.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cree_syllabary (318 words)

	Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics - Iridis Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Canadian aboriginal syllabic writing (often "syllabics" for short) is a family of writing schemes which are used to write a number of aboriginal Canadian languages from the Algonquian, Athabaskan and Inuit language families.
		Canadian syllabics are presently used to write all of the Cree dialects from Naskapi (spoken in Quebec) west to the Rocky Mountains, including Eastern Cree, James Bay Cree, Swampy Cree and Plains Cree.
		In western Cree dialects, the placement of the semi-vowel /w/ between the initial consonant and vowel of a syllable is indicated by a dot after a syllable.
	www.iridis.com /Canadian_Aboriginal_Syllabics (3731 words)

	Language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The syllabics chart used to represent our Eastern James Bay dialect is a modification of the basic four symbol chart that is used in writing several similar dialects of the Cree and Algonquin languages across Canada.
		Along with all of the schools in the Cree Nation, at Wiinibekuu School in Waskaganish, the main focus of instruction for primary grade levels is Cree language and Cree syllabics.
		Cree classes continue to be taken throughout the secondary grade levels.
	collections.ic.gc.ca /waskaganish/language.html (1338 words)

	Cree Language and the Cree Indian Tribe (Iyiniwok, Eenou, Eeyou, Iynu, Kenistenoag)
		All five Cree dialects (though not Atikamekw or the Innu languages) are written in a unique syllabary which uses shapes to represent consonants and rotates them in the Four Directions to represent vowels.
		Though many Cree regard the Metis as Cree brethren--and, indeed, though many registered Cree Indians are also mixed-blood--the Metis have a unique culture and their own creole tongue (known as Michif).
		Since Canadian nationhood, the Cree people have faced the same problems of self-determination and land control that every aboriginal group has, but they remain better-equipped to face them than most, and the Cree language is one of the few North American languages likely to survive into the next century.
	www.native-languages.org /cree.htm (861 words)

	Cree language - Enpsychlopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Cree is the name for a group of closely-related Algonquian languages spoken by approximately 50,000 speakers across Canada, from Alberta to Labrador.
		Cree dialects, except for those spoken in eastern Quebec and Labrador, are traditionally written using Cree syllabics, a variant of Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics, but can be written with the Roman alphabet as well.
		Cree is one of the seven official languages of the Northwest Territories, but is only spoken by a small number of people there in the area around the town of Fort Smith.
	www.grohol.com /psypsych/Cree_language (597 words)

	Articles - Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Missionary work in the 1850s and 1860s spread syllabics to western Canadian Ojibwe dialects (Plains Ojibwe and Saulteaux), but it was not often used over the border by Ojibwe in the United States.
		Cree syllabics use is vigorous in most communities where it has taken root.
		Later, as governments became more accommodating of native languages and in some cases even encouraged their use, it was widely believed that moving to a Roman alphabet writing scheme was better both for linguistic reasons and to reduce the cost of supporting alternative writing schemes.
	www.free-biz.org /articles/Canadian_Aboriginal_Syllabics (3612 words)

	LLT Vol6Num2: Jancewicz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Naskapi and East Cree languages are members of the Algonquian language family in North America, and form a part of the Cree-Montagnais-Naskapi dialect continuum (MacKenzie, 1980), stretching across the central Canadian sub-arctic woodlands from the Labrador coast to the Rocky Mountains.
		The syllabic characters themselves were "mapped" to their roman spelling, each consonant-vowel pair in the syllabic repertoire represented in text as English consonants and vowels.
		Because of the logical layout of the Cree syllabic chart, each row of the typewriter keyboard could be arranged to represent one of the vowels, and thus be somewhat easier to remember than a random layout: the resulting keyboard was based partly on the syllabic chart and partly on the sound of the characters.
	llt.msu.edu /vol6num2/jancewicz (4828 words)

	The Cree Language
		Cree is the most widely spoken Native language in Canada.
		Oji-Cree has also been lumped in with Cree, but this is a distinct language on its own, or at least a dialect of Ojibway.
		Furthermore, in many learn-to-speak Cree classes, English speaking students are taught in Roman orthography first, and it is only in the second or third level that Syllabics are introduced.
	www.languagegeek.com /algon/cree/nehiyawewin.html (852 words)

	Resources - Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics :: WATS.ca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In the recently declared (1999) Canadian region known as the Nunavut Territory, Canadian Syllabics shares the title of "Official Script" with the Latin script, and is used for the writing of the Inuit language.
		As originally devised, the Cree Syllabary was extremely frugal in its use of symbols.
		Samples of Cree may be found at the Cree Language Reader and Daniel 1:1-21 O.T., and some samples of Inuktitut at the Inuktitut Language Reader and at http://www.assembly.nu.ca/unicode/fonts/index-iu.html.
	www.wats.ca /resources/unifiedcanadianaboriginalsyllabics/36 (913 words)

	Proposed pDAM for Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics
		For instance, Inuktitut GHA shall not be separately encoded from Cree CA; the characters are identical regardless of the pronunciation.
		Syllabics text is in common use for aboriginal items such as newspapers, magazines, books, educational materials etc.; the BMP is the appropriate plane for the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics repertoire to be encoded.
		Syllabics were first invented in the late 1830's by James Evans for Algonquian languages and, as other communities and linguistic groups adopted the script, the main structural principles described above were adopted as well.
	www.evertype.com /standards/sl/n1441-en.html (2558 words)

	U of R General Calendar 2000-2001
		Cree Grammar and Orthography II A continuation of CREE 104.
		Study and analysis of non-fiction literature in Cree, such as biography, history, politics, news stories, narratives, and technical writing; practice in writing and revision.
		In the case of a discrepancy between the printed calendar and the web version, the printed calendar will be considered to be accurate.
	www.uregina.ca /gencal/gencal2000/gencal2000-29.html (372 words)

	FAQ: Resources: East Cree (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Sometimes when I work with tables in MSWord, I cannot see the dots in the syllabics, but when I print the document they are there.
		I type the right characters in syllabics, the syllabic characters mysteriously change to something else as I type.
		I want to browse a web page that has Unicode Cree syllabics, but they do not show up on my screen.
	www.carleton.ca /ecree/en/resources/FAQ.html (271 words)

	North: Landscape of the Imagination / Le Nord: paysage imaginaire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It is clear that the adaptation of Cree syllabics to the Inuktitut language was made by Horden and Watkins.
		In the 1950s and 1960s, before telephones were common in the north, letters written in syllabics often provided the only link between Inuit children who left home and lived in hostels to further their education and the parents who had, often reluctantly, agreed to let them go.
		The Catholic syllabic orthography recognized the difference in vocalic length, but did so by duplicating the symbol for the vowel which was long, so that any syllable containing a long vowel required two symbols to write it.
	www.nlc-bnc.ca /2/16/h16-7301-e.html (5409 words)

	Cree Syllabics
		The Crees use a syllabic writing system developed by Methodist missionary James Evans in the 1840s and made popular amongst the Crees of Iiyiyuuschii in the last few decades of the 19th century, when religious texts translated under the direction of the Rev. John Horden, became widely available.
		In the last 15 years there has been a resurgence of the use of syllabics and school-age children and many young adults are now able to read and write.
		Most Crees feel that knowledge of syllabics is an important part of being Cree and that Cree literacy plays an important role in maintaining and promoting the use of the language.
	www.creeculture.ca /e/language/syllabics.html (320 words)

	Spotlights - Freda Ahenakew (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		She received a graduate degree in Cree linguistics from the University of Manitoba in 1984, while being an Assistant Professor of Native Studies at the University of Saskatchewan.
		Her work as a writer and editor include classroom readers and workbooks in Cree, works of research in Cree linguistics, children's books, and, most prominently, written records and translations of the stories of Cree elders.
		Text in Cree (syllabics and roman orthography) and in English translation.
	www.saskpublishers.sk.ca /sampler/spotlight/freda.htm (647 words)

	Cree Indian Bands-Language
		The name Cree, comes from "Kristineaux", or "Kri" for short; a name given to Native Americans from the James Bay area by French fur traders.
		The Cree language, one of the most widely used North American Indian languages and is spoken in many communities across Ontario, Quebec, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Alberta, Canada.
		Cree Nation is one of Canada's most significant bands, being of the top 8 bands in Canada population wise, and the Second largest band in Saskatchewan.
	www.creeindian.com /bands_language.htm (165 words)

	Native Language
		The vision of the dictionary will be to have a dynamic database which will reference English, Oji-Cree, syllabics, pictures, and sounds.
		To view the syllabics properly you must download the following file that has the fonts needed.
		See the Syllabics as they are layed out on the keyboard.
	www.knet.on.ca /dictionary.html (347 words)

	Comparing Cree, Hualapai, Maori, and Hawaiian Language Programs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A Cree syllabic had been developed over a hundred years ago, however in 1973 neither Cree language materials for education purposes existed nor did the Cree population read or write in Cree.
		In 1988, a Cree immersion program at a preschool level was instituted in reaction to code-switching or "sloppy" Cree being used by teen language learners.
		Parents are enrolling in Cree syllabics courses, motivated by their children's language acquisition.
	jan.ucc.nau.edu /~jar/TIL_21.html (6300 words)

	Cree Language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Cree mailing list has had a lot of discussion lately about the recovery of sacred objects, and how to appropriately deal with them.
		Cree Families - information for Cree people searching for their families.
		Various contributions have been made by participants in the Cree mailing list, as well as by Rick Harp and Erin McDermott.
	www.nisto.com /cree (141 words)

	Cree Syllabics for Windows
		Note that the system I first developed to keyboard Naskapi syllabics is similar to but different from the Cree system, because of the unique local orthography in use at Kawawachikamach.
		We have several Naskapi persons, some elders but mostly people in their 20s and 30s who thought that they would never read syllabics, now producing their own syllabic literature in a quality that is accepted and read by others in the community.
		These syllabic fonts have re-defined the upper 128 ANSI codes to be syllabic characters.
	www.creeculture.ca /e/language/font_info.html (1739 words)

	Universal Syllabic Translator - Introduction
		Some would regard such syllabic writing as a more traditional means of written expression (orthography) of native language.
		Loss of native languages, especially dialects in the written form (syllabic orthography) is de facto done (except of Nunavut, where the new government language program is in force).
		Result of immediate processing output is expression of the native language text in the syllabic glyphs orthography of selected native language or dialect.
	www.nehiyo.com (952 words)

	Arctic Circle:The Crees of Northern Quebec (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Crees of Northern Quebec: A Photographic Essay - Norman Chance and Paul Conklin
		Hunting and the Quest for Power: James Bay Cree and Whitemen in the 20th Century - Harvey A. Feit
		Eeyou Estchee Declaration of Principles [1995] - Grand Council of the Crees
	arcticcircle.uconn.edu /HistoryCulture/Cree (119 words)

	Canadian Syllabics Unicode Fonts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		It was organized based on a 1994 Canadian Aboriginal Syllabic Encoding Committee (CASEC) report: Repertoire of Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics Proposed for Inclusion into ISO/IEC 10646.
		Note : Extensive coverage of Latin and Cyrillic characters with diacritics as well as Canadian Syllabic characters that were omitted from the Unicode Standard (encoded in the private use area).
		The Unicode implementation of Canadian Syllabics is described in chapter 12 (Additional Modern Scripts) of The Unicode Standard, Version 4.0.
	www.travelphrases.info /gallery/Fonts_Canadian.html (644 words)

	Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics - Test for Unicode support in Web browsers
		Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics were introduced with version 3.0 of the Unicode Standard and allow representation of the Algonquian group of Amerind languages (including Atikamek, Blackfoot, Cree, Naskapi and Ojibwa), the Athapascan languages (including Carrier and Slavey), and the Inuktitut languages (including Aivilik, Inuit, Nunavik, Nunavut and Sayisi).
		You can find some samples of Cree at the Cree Language Reader and Daniel 1:1-21 O.T., and some samples of Inuktitut at the Inuktitut Language Reader and at http://www.assembly.nu.ca/unicode/fonts/index-iu.html.
		Another free Windows keyboard driver is available from Nunavik Syllabics File Downloads.
	www.alanwood.net /unicode/unified_canadian_aboriginal_syllabics.html (399 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Catholic Indian Missions of Canada
		In 1842 a new and larger field was opened to the zeal of the missionaries, the Far West, today Alberta, where Father Thibatilt preached the Gospel to the Crees and Blackfeet who repaired to Fort Edmonton.
		Without becoming at once converts to our holy faith, these aborigines were persuaded by the preaching of the Canadian priest to the extent of definitively rejecting the advances of the Methodist minister who had preceded him in that distant region.
		Great was the opposition of the Protestant ministers (among whom was James Evans, the inventor of the Cree syllabics); but the Jesuits held their own, and managed to organize the flourishing Christian settlements of Garden River and Pigeon River (1848).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/10378a.htm (6988 words)

	NAT-LANG (1995): Cree Syllabics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		For the first time, there is now a Cree Syllabic Instruction Manual that
		method to learning syllabics, and the method has impressed first time readers.
		The author claims that the method eliminates problems with Cree syllabic
	www.native-net.org /archive/ng/95/0117.html (80 words)

	NAT-LANG archives -- June 1995, week 1
		Cree syllabics for IBM PC and WP5.1 (2 messages)
		Cree syllabics for IBM PC and WP5.1 (30 lines)
		Cree syllabics for IBM PC and WP5.1 (48 lines)
	listserv.tamu.edu /cgi/wa?A1=ind9506a&L=nat-lang (35 words)

	[No title]
		# # Unified Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics: U+1400 - U+167F # # UCAS has 85 consonant base families in 21 vowles and 21 forms.
		# 1401; CANADIAN SYLLABICS E; 1401; 1; ; e; 1402; CANADIAN SYLLABICS AAI; 1401; 2; ; aai; 1403; CANADIAN SYLLABICS I; 1401; 3; ; i; 1404; CANADIAN SYLLABICS II; 1401; 4; ; i
		; 1417; CANADIAN SYLLABICS WA; 1401; 7; w; a; 1418; CANADIAN SYLLABICS WEST-CREE WA; 1401; 7; w; a; 1419; CANADIAN SYLLABICS WAA; 1401; 8; w; a
	syllabary.sourceforge.net /Canadian/Canadian.txt (4113 words)

	Maskwachees Cultural College \| Cree Syllabics Project (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Righ click and select "Save Target As.." and run the executable file to download the fonts to your C:\Windows\Fonts directory.
		No password is required to view the Cree Syllabics Project Demo Version but you will need to purchase an individual password in order to access the Full version.
		For purchase information, please feel free to email the registrar at MCC.
	www.maskwachees.ab.ca /CreeProject/link.htm (60 words)

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