61. Map Of Native American Language Groups Map of native american language Groups. Most of the several hundredlanguages spoken by North American native peoples on the eve http://www.csulb.edu/depts/history/default/ugrad/pflegerS01/images/AmIndLanguage

62. Lane Community College - American Indian Languages Program Trails Various language resources Fonts Fifteen Native language fonts Fonts FifteenNative language fonts native american language Resources Native American http://www.lanecc.edu/library/don/natlang1.htm

Library Home Lane Home Library Catalog ... Return to American Indian Languages Program Main Page Links to information on Native American languages Compiled by Myrna Taylor Edited by Don Macnaughtan May 2001 General American Language Reprint Catalog Buffalo Trails: Various language resources Fonts: Fifteen Native language fonts Fonts: Fifteen Native language fonts ... Your Dictionary: Many different language dictionaries online Abenaki Conversational Abenaki Words and links Language clips from the 1960's Grammar, dictionary, and conversational speech ... Words Alabama Dictionary Alsea Alsean Frachtenberg's Alsea Text Anishinaabe/Ojibwe Anishinaabe language resource links Anishinaabe language resource links Anishinaabe language resource links Ojibwe Font ... Anishinaabe/English Dictionary Apache Apache Pronunciation Three Apache songs Apache books and course Font and texts online ... Apache language courses Arapaho Reference Athabascan Athabascan languages Blackfoot Audio samples, phonetics, bibliography, etc. Dictionary, reference and tutorial Phonics, audio sampler, syntax Cahto ... Cahto language homepage Cayuga Audio phrases Words and Phrases Cherokee/Tsalagi Beginning Cherokee with quizzes Moondoves Cherokee Dictionary All Things Cherokee: Links to language sites Beginning Cherokee, novice level

63. Re: Native American Language Information? Date PrevDate NextThread PrevThread NextDate IndexThreadIndex Re native american language Information? To Multiple http://mercury.ccil.org/~cowan/sessiwn/msg00472.html

Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index Re: Native American Language Information? To CONLANG@BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU Subject : Re: Native American Language Information? From benkarl@TEXAS.NET Date : Thu, 4 Jun 1998 23:34:57 -0500 In-Reply-To Priority : normal References Reply-To CONLANG@BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU Sender CONLANG@BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU Prev by Date: Re: Creating Phonology (N.A. Indian Languages, Part 2.) Next by Date: Re: Creating Phonology (N.A. Indian Languages, Part 2.) Prev by thread: Re: Creating Phonology (N.A. Indian Languages, Part 2.) Next by thread: Re: Romance Language Vowels (was: Frustrating Sound Descriptions) Index(es): Date Thread

64. Cherokee 03.May.2000), Native Languages for ForeignLanguage Credit High-School ClassesKeep Klallam Culture Alive High School is teaching native american language. http://www.jamesshuggins.com/h/che1/cherokee.htm

Cherokee You would be hard pressed to tell by looking at me, but I am Cherokee. I am registered as a member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. When I tell people I am Cherokee, the most common question they immediately ask is "How much?". To me, asking how much Cherokee I am, is like me asking one of my colleagues how much American they are. Yes, part of Cherokee is a blood line. Yes, the American Federal Government tracks blood percentages for purposes of federal aid programs. But a part of Cherokee, like any part of Native American, is a question of citizenship. And I am a citizen. And a part of Cherokee, like any part of Native American, is a part of culture and understanding. As I work to explore my culture and to increase my understanding, I offer this page with some of what I have found. Cherokee Language A brief look at some of the Cherokee Language. Canadian Aboriginal Advertising itself as "your source for Canadian Aboriginal News & Information". Cherokee/English Dictionary Provides interactive lookup of individual words in English, giving the Cherokee word.

65. Native American Language History Traced Through Consonant Cluster Reduction: The Torbert, Benjamin Charles. “native american language history traced throughconsonant cluster reduction the case of Lumbee English.” Thesis. http://linux.library.appstate.edu/lumbee/6/TORB001.htm

Category: 6. Language Publication type: Thesis (M.A.) Not seen; unable to obtain through interlibrary loan. This annotation was written on: July 1, 2001; last edited on June 5, 2002. Home Page URL: lumbeebibliography.net

66. Office Of English Language Acquisition; Native American And Alaska Native Childr Q What is the definition of ``Native American'' and ``native american language?''A The terms ``Native American'' and ``native american language'' are defined http://www.ed.gov/legislation/FedRegister/announcements/2002-2/050802d.html

67. Cherokee, Native American Language encyclopediaEncyclopedia Cherokee. Cherokee, language belonging to the Iroquoianbranch of the HokanSiouan linguistic family. See native american languages. http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/society/A0811702.html

Back to University?..Step-By-Step Guide on getting an Adult educational grant ! Is your family protected? Great savings on healthcare. Movie stars and Celebrities...All the mags here! All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Infoplease Home Almanacs Atlas Dictionary ... Fact Monster Kids' reference Info:Daily Fun facts Homework Center Newsletter You've got info! Help Site Map Visit related sites from: Family Education Network Encyclopedia Cherokee Cherokee, language belonging to the Iroquoian branch of the Hokan-Siouan linguistic family. See Native American languages Cherokee, indigenous people of North America cherry Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips About Us Contact Us Link to Infoplease ... Privacy

68. The Native American Anthology: Internet Resources Project Mayan Hieroglyphs native american languages Oklahoma NativeVoices ProjectAl Webster, University of Kansas Onyota?aka Language Curriculum (Oneida http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/NAINRES.HTM

Alaska Natives and the Land Claims Settlement Act of 1971 University of Connecticut American Historical Images on File: The Native American Experience Troy Johnson, PhD., California State University, Long Beach The American Indian Occupation of Alcatraz Island, 1969-1971 Troy Johnson, PhD., California State University, Long Beach A Brief History of the Innu A Brief History of the Trail of Tears (Cherokee) Cherokee History Cherokee History Timeline ... Database of Native American Treaties and Federal Laws University of Massachusetts First Nations History Lee Sultzman History and Culture of the Sisseton-Wahpeton Sioux Tribe A History of the Northwest Coast A History of the Western Shoshone Scott Robert Ladd Indian Removal Debate, 1830 Kaw Nation History Little Known Historical Facts (Oneida) Native Nations of Iowa ... The Rogue River War: Alea, Siletz: 1894 California State University, San Marcos Treaties Project Oneida Nation Treaty of Fort Stanwix, 1784 Theodore De Bry Woodcuts Troy Johnson, PhD., California State University, Long Beach What Were the Results of Allotment (The Dawes Act, 1887)

69. Civilizations In America: Language a small fraction of these cultures, so you must keep on your guard that you not treatany Native American culture or any native american language as applicable http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/CIVAMRCA/LANGUAGE.HTM

World Cultures Glossary World View agglutinative language. When verbs are collapsed with nouns it suggests that the culture does not think of actions (running, say) as independent from the the object doing the action, that is, that action is dependent on an actor; European languages make possible a world view in which action can be considered a separate entity from objects. natoaskuiinyemainxksini , from nataos ("holy, sacred"), kuiin ("pipe"), and ninxksini Richard Hooker Change to . . . Civilizations in America Olmecs Toltecs Mexicas / Aztecs Mayas Tiahuanaco Incas Native American Languages How to Speak Nahuatl Mayan Writing Arts in America Gallery of American Cultures American Cultures Timeline The Native American Anthology Atlas of American Cultures A Glossary of Native American Terms and Concepts Internet Resources on Native Americans About "Civlizations in America" Bibliography of Sources ©1996, Richard Hooker For information contact: Richard Hines Updated 6-6-1999

70. ANA Pacific Region | Council For Native Hawaiian Advancement native american language Projects SEDS Kit. DEADLINE March 28, 2003.The purpose of the Administration for Native Americans Native http://www.anapacific.org/fed_language.htm

ANA Regions: Alaska Region Eastern Region Western Region Visit ANA Native American Language Projects SEDS Kit DEADLINE: March 28, 2003 The purpose of the Administration for Native Americans "Native American Language Projects" is to assist Native Americans in assuring the survival and continuing vitality of their languages. Approximately $ TBA million in Fiscal Year 2003 has been allocated for category I and II grants. For Category I, Planning Grants the project length is one year and the funding level will be up to $60,000. For Category II, Design and/ or Implementation Grants, project length can be up to 36 months. The funding level for a budget period of 12 months will be up to $150,000. Native American Language Projects will be funded in two areas: Category I: Planning Grants - to conduct an assessment and to develop the plan needed to describe the current status of the language(s) to be addressed and to establish community long-range goal(s) to ensure its survival.

71. Wenatchee Valley College -- Native American Language Courses  native american language COURSES. The signature. NAL 205 5 credits (5/0)native american language V nselxcin Continuation of NAL IV. http://www.wvc.edu/catalog/catalog_native_amer_lang.html

Quick Jump Quick Jump Apply Online Athletics Calendar Class Schedules Financial Aid FAQs Jobs @ WVC Library Register Online Running Start Transcripts Tuition Native American Language Courses The following course descriptions are also listed in the WVC 2001-2003 catalog. Looking for another class? Head back to Course Listing NAL 101 5 credits (5/0) Native American Language I: nselxcin Introduction to nselxcin, the language spoken by the Okanogan, Lakes, Colville, San Poil, Nespelem and Methow tribes of the Colville Reservation. Basic pronunciation, the phonetic alphabet, and elementary grammar and vocabulary will be covered. Students will gain an awareness of the interconnection of language and culture. NAL 102 5 credits (5/0) Native American Language II: nselxcin NAL 103 5 credits (5/0) Native American Language III: nselxcin NAL 111 5 credits (5/0) Native American Language I: nimipu Introduction to nimipu, the language spoken by the Nez Perce and Palouse tribes of the Colville Reservation. Basic pronunciation, the phonetic alphabet, and elementary grammar and vocabulary will be covered. Students will gain an awareness of the interconnection of language and culture.

72. "the People's Paths Home Page!" First People's Language Extensive list of sites regarding teaching, study and preservation of indigenous North American tongues.Category Society Ethnicity Native Americans Languages...... Department of Native American Studies at UC Davis; native american language Center~ UC Davis The native american language Center is an initiative of the http://www.yvwiiusdinvnohii.net/language.html

NLThomas There is now a second URL for the People's Paths the original Cherokee language version http://www.YvwiiUsdinvnohii.net/mainindex.html English translation version http://www.thePeoplesPaths.net/mainindex.html First People's Language Resources! Teaching/Study American Indian Languages Non-Comercial Resources Commercial Resources Online Dictionary/Reference Path **TEACHING/STUDY AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES Cherokee Nation Cultural Resource Center Language Services Cherokee Nation, Dikaneisdi "The dikaneisdi (Words/word list) contains over 7,000 words and sound files of translations. Courtesy Cherokee Nation, OK Visit the resource center path to Downloads: Font, Songs, Words See/Say/Write Activity Phonic Sounds - Examples - Sentences Giduwa Cherokee Language Lessons Cherokee language study with emphasis on the Eastern dialect or the Giduwa dialect. Includes sound recordings. Offered by the Museum of the Cherokee Indian, Cherokee, North Carolina. Visit the museum and/or contact Bo Taylor for more information! Thornton Media Inc. ~ NDN Language Toy

73. Compare Prices And Read Reviews On Foreign Language Study Native American Langua Epinions has the best comparison shopping information on Compare Prices and ReadReviews on Foreign Language Study native american languages Books at Epinions http://www.epinions.com/Books-Foreign_Language_Study-subcategory-Native_American

Save at Books-A-Million Low prices on books: up to 46% off. Free U.S. shipping with $25 order. www.booksamillion.com Find Any Book New Or Used Search book stores for new, used books, audio books, sheet music www.bythebooks.com Compare Book Prices Here Compare dozens of online bookstores to save time and money. New or Used www.allbookstores.com HelpMember CenterPrivacy StatementSite Index ... Trademark Notice Epinions.com periodically updates pricing and product information from third-party sources, so some information may be slightly out-of-date. You should confirm all information before relying on it. Join Epinions Help Sign In Books All Categories Home Media Books We found 2 results for Foreign Language Study Native American Languages Books Search Results Showing 1-2 of 2 items Hide photos Sort by Name or Rating Sort by Price Compare Let's Talk Cheyenne: An Audio Cassette Tape Course of Instruction in the Cheyenne Language Risingsun, Ted, Leman, Wayne 1 review Lowest price: Compare Edward Sapir: Linguist, Anthropologist, Humanist Darnell, Regna 1 review Lowest price: Showing 1-2 of 2 items

74. MA In Native American Linguistics At The University Of Arizona Adj. Assoc. Prof. (UArizona) Syntax of native american languages; Geneva John.Adj. Lecturer (UArizona) Navajo Language Teaching; Simin Karimi. Assoc. Prof. http://info-center.ccit.arizona.edu/~ling/webpages/ma2.html

at the University of Arizona. Announces a new program Native American Linguistics Beginning in Fall 1999, a program in Native American Linguistics will be inaugurated at the University of Arizona. This is a graduate program leading to a MA degree in Linguistics. The program is designed to train members of Native American communities to do descriptive research on their languages, and to prepare for academic careers in teaching these languages and related fields. The program is designed so that the student can complete the requirements in one year. Once the MA requirements are fulfilled, students will have the opportunity to apply to the Ph.D. program in Linguistics at the University. Students will begin the program in the American Indian Language Development Institute (AILDI) in the summer of 1999 and continue with coursework in the Linguistics Department thereafter. The program is designed so that students will have exposure to the major sub-fields of linguistics: morphology, syntax, phonetics, phonology, and semantics. In addition to required courses, students will have opportunities to select courses from other departments: Second Language Acquisition and Teaching; Language, Reading and Culture; American Indian Studies; Speech and Hearing; and Anthropology. Faculty Diana Archangeli.

75. JEP: Typesetting Native American Languages Omega and the Other native american languages In addition to the Cherokee and the aset of tools that can be used to typeset any American language that does http://www.press.umich.edu/jep/08-01/syropoulos.html

Typesetting Native American Languages by APOSTOLOS SYROPOULOS This paper was refereed by the Journal of Electronic Publishing's peer reviewers. The Sum of Accurate Information Editor's Gloss The Guild Model Intensive Disciplinarity Alternatives to Peer Review ... The Effects of Computers on Writing Typesetting Native American Languages 14 Lessons Desktop Publishing Software Letters to the Editor Front Page All the native American languages spoken today are written either in some Latin alphabet, augmented with "accented" letters, or in a syllabary, a set of indivisible syllabic symbols, each of which represents a syllable. The Apache and the Navaho languages are among the native American languages that use a Latin alphabet, while Cherokee, Inuiktitut, and Cree are among the languages that use modern syllabaries. Syllabaries, common in ancient scripts, were used by the Maya and the Epi-Olmec people of Mesoamerica. Because a syllabary is less expressive than an alphabetic script, it can be transcribed in an alphabetic script without losing meaning. Students of the Cherokee language learn a Latin transcription of the syllabary to make it easier to learn Cherokee. The same characteristics that allow Cherokee to be transcribed into the Latin alphabet allow the creation of typesetting tools for syllabaries. A modern typesetting tool designed to handle syllabaries should allow users to type the symbols either directly (e.g., using a Unicode editor if the script is supported by the Unicode Standard,

76. Smithsonian Institution, Anthropology Outreach Office: American Indian Languages Indian language dictionaries and school curriculum materials havebeen produced in several native american languages. Furthermore http://www.nmnh.si.edu/anthro/outreach/indian_l.htm

Anthropology Outreach Office Smithsonian Institution AMERICAN INDIAN LANGUAGES In 1492 there were at least 350 different languages spoken by the Native Americans north of Mexico, including Eskimos and Aleuts, and perhaps some 1,500 languages spoken in Mexico and Central and South America. These are totals of separate languagesnot dialects. The speakers of one such language could not understand any of the other languages without special learning. If one included the different dialects of each of these languages, the totals would be much greater. As a general rule, most Indian groups known to us as separate tribes spoke separate languages. Presently, about 200 languages survive in North America, perhaps 275 in South America, and many more in Central America and Mexico. No American Indian language is derived from an historically known Old World language. The affinities of the native languages of the Americas are presumed to reach back across the Bering Strait but date back to a very remote period in the past. Not even the closest of such relationships can yet be demonstrated conclusively, so great have the changes been over the many thousands of years since the ancestors of the Old and New World peoples drifted apart. Aside from such genetic relationships presumed (but not demonstrated) to exist between American language families and some of the language families of Asia, attempts have often been made to identify specific words in various American Indian languages with more or less similar words in Old World languages, as evidence for pre-Columbian contacts across the Atlantic or Pacific. However, no such suggestions for prehistoric borrowings between the New and Old World languages have withstood critical examination of the evidence by qualified linguistic scientists.

77. I&d.CULTIVATION: Language language Preserving and Maintaining the native languages of North America." Rayna Green, director of the american http://www.si.edu/i+d/language.html

"Every time one of our elders dies, it's like a library burning down." By William Yardley Endangered Native Languages of North America As he began speaking the words of a Cherokee prayer that "calls on the Creator for his blessing," Durbin Feeling, a linguist and translator of the Cherokee language, let his voice lilt away from where one might have expected it to go. Few in the audience spoke Cherokee, but everyone clearly understood what Feeling said. Compared to the smooth, steady current of words inflected quietly but certainly by his lips, English seemed almost violent, broken and busy like river rapids. Mr. Feeling ended the prayer and began speaking in English to his enrapt audience. Feeling, along with linguists and cultural activists from the Makah, Caddo, and Tohono O'Oodham peoples of North America, was participating in a recent Smithsonian-sponsored discussion program titled "The People, The Language: Preserving and Maintaining the Native Languages of North America." Rayna Green, director of the American Indian Program at the National Museum of American History, moderated the program which was held at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden's Ring Auditorium. There were four speakers and the message was always the same: Native American languages will die without dramatic action by Native Americans, tribal governments and schools, and the United States Government to encourage their preservation and perpetuation. Today, only 150 Native American languages survive from the more than 500 languages once spoken in North America. Linguists predict that as few as 20 of those languages will be spoken 50 years from now.

78. American Indian Resources Index Museums; Film (VideoTelevision-Film,The native Image in Film). General; americanIndian Schools, Colleges and Universities; language and Culture (american Indian http://cobalt.lang.osaka-u.ac.jp/~krkvls/naindex.html

A Note on Native American Resource Selection and Information Evaluation Resources Bibliographies University and College Programs ... Tribal Histories (Oral and Written) and General American Indian Law Environmental Cultural ... Return to Multicultural Resource Menu Click Here to Send New URLs Last Updated February 19, 2002

79. Aadizookaanag, Dibaajimowin: Traditional And True Native Amrrican Stories native american and Inuit stories some true, by contemporary native writers; 19thcntury lifeways narratives; , myths, legends teaching tales, e-texts, native author bios, native language resources, picture stories You'll also find native language resources here. Did you know there's a word for "computer"? REVIEWS SUBJECT INDEX for the native american BOOKS section has many reviews of http://indy4.fdl.cc.mn.us/~isk/stories/stories.html

D IBAAJIMOWINAN idash A ADIZOOKAANAG Page Navigation Buttons T rue Stories Many truths. The first word Dibaajimowin in Anishinaabemowin (Ojibwe language) means just a story but the first part of the word dibaa is a meaning-part that suggests its words are measured, thoughtful, observed, judged. Here, those are are histories, personal narratives, experiences truths of that kind. The second long word Aadizookaan means "a traditional story", what anthros and all sorts of people seem to like calling legends or myths. And idash ? That's "and". You'll also find Native language resources here. Did you know there's a word for "computer"? But I don't like it! See why. Items on this overmenu are themselves menus. The BOOK REVIEWS SUBJECT INDEX for the NATIVE AMERICAN BOOKS section has many reviews of books for all ages from pre-readers to adults including contemporary Native fiction and myths and legnds. Purchase info for all reviewed books is provided. See BOOKS MAINMENU for many other features. <=== Native Stories Many Truths ===> Dibaajimowinan Native Narratives

80. Aadizookaanag, Dibaajimowin: Traditional And True Native Amrrican Stories You'll also find native language resources here. The BOOK REVIEWS SUBJECT INDEX forthe native american BOOKS section has many reviews of books for all ages http://www.kstrom.net/isk/stories/stories.html

D IBAAJIMOWINAN idash A ADIZOOKAANAG Page Navigation Buttons T rue Stories Many truths. The first word Dibaajimowin in Anishinaabemowin (Ojibwe language) means just a story but the first part of the word dibaa is a meaning-part that suggests its words are measured, thoughtful, observed, judged. Here, those are are histories, personal narratives, experiences truths of that kind. The second long word Aadizookaan means "a traditional story", what anthros and all sorts of people seem to like calling legends or myths. And idash ? That's "and". You'll also find Native language resources here. Did you know there's a word for "computer"? But I don't like it! See why. Items on this overmenu are themselves menus. The BOOK REVIEWS SUBJECT INDEX for the NATIVE AMERICAN BOOKS section has many reviews of books for all ages from pre-readers to adults including contemporary Native fiction and myths and legnds. Purchase info for all reviewed books is provided. See BOOKS MAINMENU for many other features. <=== Native Stories Many Truths ===> Dibaajimowinan Native Narratives

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