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| Videos of the Week |
Shoshone-Bannock History in Idaho
PART I OF II: 2008's historic Idaho Democratic Convention, held in Boise, ID, June 12-14, invited Idaho Native American Tribal members from the Shoshone-Bannock/Fort Hall, Shoshone-Paiute/Duck Valley, Nez Perce, and Coeur D'Alene tribal communities to take an active part in the convention activities. On June 12th, the Idaho AFL-CIO hosted a Democratic picnic for convention goers. Mr. Ted Howard, Cultural Resource Director, Duck Valley, spoke to picnic participants about the Shoshone-Paiute-Bannock history in the Boise Valley area. 9:49 minutes.
Part II-Grand Entry, Flag Ceremony and Recessional
All convention tribal members participated in the grand entry at the beginning of the June 13th Idaho Democratic Convention gathering followed by a flag ceremony and presentation by Mr. Lee Juan Tyler, Council Member, Shoshone-Bannock/Fort Hall community. Fort Hall and Duck Valley singers and drummers played songs for the grand entry, flag ceremony and recessional.
9:59 minutes
Native American Prophecy
Narrated by the late Floyd RedCrow Westerman 6:36 minutes
7 Generations
Elder Orin Lyons talks about preparing for the next 7 generations. 8:43 minutes
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Events->Workshops: 2009 Lakota Dakota Nakota Language Summit
Posted on Thursday, March 05 @ 21:28:28 CST (1021 reads)
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Anonymous writes
Tusweca Tiospaye announces the 2nd annual gathering of the Oceti Sakowin with the 2009 Lakota Dakota Nakota Language Summit. The 2009 summit will be held at the Ramkota Hotel and Convention Center in Rapid City, SD, November 12-14, 2009.
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(Read More... | 425 bytes more | Events->Workshops | Score: 0)
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Lang->Sioux: 2008 Lakota Dakota Nakota Language Summit is a Huge Success!
Posted on Saturday, January 24 @ 17:59:03 CST (937 reads)
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Anonymous writes On November 11 – 13, 2008, Tusweca Tiospaye, a native 501(c)(3) on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, home of the Oglala Sioux Tribe, hosted the Lakota/Dakota/ Nakota Language Summit at the Ramkota Hotel and Convention Center in Rapid City, SD.
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(Read More... | 4839 bytes more | Lang->Sioux | Score: 0)
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Lang->Warm Springs: Some 40 indigenous languages are at risk in the Pacific Northwest
Posted on Friday, May 23 @ 15:48:53 CDT (3838 reads)
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AUTHOR: Aaron Clark
Grass-roots efforts to preserve and teach youngsters native languages are intensifying around the Pacific Northwest and British Columbia as about 40 indigenous tongues are in danger of disappearing within the next decade.
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(Read More... | 7073 bytes more | Lang->Warm Springs | Score: 0)
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Lang->Athabascan: Siberian language may be related to Nadene languages
Posted on Sunday, April 06 @ 16:50:24 CDT (3569 reads)
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AUTHOR: George Bryson
A panel of respected linguists who met in Anchorage on Friday are hailing new research that links the Old World language of Ket, still spoken sparingly along the Yenisei River in western Siberia, and the sprawling New World family of Na-Dene languages -- a broad grouping that encompasses the many Athabascan tribes in Alaska, along with the Tlingit and Eyak people, as well as Indian populations in western Canada and the American Southwest, including the Navajo and the Apache.
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(Read More... | 5996 bytes more | Lang->Athabascan | Score: 5)
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Lang->Sioux: Tusweca Tiospaye Announces Lakota Dakota Nakota Language Summit
Posted on Monday, January 07 @ 11:02:20 CST (3588 reads)
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Anonymous writes Tusweca Tiospaye, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that is devoted to the promotion and strengthening of the Lakota language on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, home of the Oglala Sioux Tribe, announces the Lakota Dakota Nakota Language Summit to be held at the Ramkota Hotel in Rapid City, SD, November 11, 12, 13, 2008.
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(Read More... | 917 bytes more | Lang->Sioux | Score: 1)
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Lang->Place Names: American indian place names
Posted on Monday, January 07 @ 10:57:56 CST (4828 reads)
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AUTHOR: Borgna Brunner
About half of the states in the US got their names from Indian words. The name of Kentucky comes from an Iroquoian word (Kentahten), which means "land of tomorrow."
Connecticut's name comes from the Mohican word (Quinnehtukqut), which means "beside the long tidal river." And the word "Podunk," meant to describe a insignificant town out in the middle of nowhere, comes from a Natick Indian word meaning "swampy place."
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(Read More... | 3723 bytes more | Lang->Place Names | Score: 0)
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Lang->Cherokee: Cherokee Nation to offer online language course
Posted on Sunday, December 23 @ 14:13:52 CST (4238 reads)
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The Cherokee Nation will be offering a Cherokee language course online through the tribe’s web site beginning Jan. 7
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(Read More... | 1243 bytes more | Lang->Cherokee | Score: 5)
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Lang->Wichita: Fluent speakers of the Wichita tribe down to last woman
Posted on Sunday, December 09 @ 19:48:23 CST (3330 reads)
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AUTHOR: S.E. Ruckman
Oklahoma had been a state for only two decades when Doris Jean Lamar was born in 1927. Her first spoken words were not English, but an American Indian language taught to her by grandparents.
Today, Lamar is the last fluent speaker in the Wichita and Affiliated Tribes, a tribe of 2,300. Sitting in a tribal canteen that she supervises, the 80-year-old Lamar carries a language that once was spoken by thousands, then hundreds of Wichita language speakers.
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(Read More... | 4835 bytes more | Lang->Wichita | Score: 0)
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Lang->Sioux: easy to follow phonetic chart teaches Lakota language pronunciation
Posted on Saturday, October 20 @ 18:25:05 CDT (5100 reads)
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AUTHOR: David Melmer
For some people, unless they have heard a word before,
its proper pronunciation can be quite difficult.
Such can be the case with languages that never had a written version but
are now translated into printed form. For anyone who has studied a second
language, the difficulty is learning when and how to use the correct tense,
gender, verb conjugation and pronunciation.
The Lakota language - and any other American Indian language - is no
different. Pronunciation, the proper use of modifiers and knowledge of
sentence structure is important when it comes to saving a language that was
never written. The intent is to preserve the language as close to its
original form as possible.
Earl Bullhead, a Lakota educator on the Lower Brule Reservation in South
Dakota, has developed a phonetics chart that is easy to follow and offers
proper pronunciation.
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(Read More... | 4190 bytes more | Lang->Sioux | Score: 5)
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Lang->Athabascan: A new Athabascan dictionary is available
Posted on Saturday, July 14 @ 20:39:39 CDT (3530 reads)
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The Alaska Native Language Center at the
University of Alaska Fairbanks has published a new Athabascan dictionary.
The "Dena'ina Topical Dictionary" is an effort to document and preserve
Alaska's Native languages. The university said this is the most complete
topical dictionary for any of the 20 Alaska Native languages.
Dena'ina is also known as Tanaina and is a language spoken by Alaska's
Athabascan Indians.
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(Read More... | 1019 bytes more | Lang->Athabascan | Score: 0)
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Lang->Athabascan: A new Athabascan dictionary is available
Posted on Saturday, July 14 @ 20:39:33 CDT (3805 reads)
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The Alaska Native Language Center at the
University of Alaska Fairbanks has published a new Athabascan dictionary.
The "Dena'ina Topical Dictionary" is an effort to document and preserve
Alaska's Native languages. The university said this is the most complete
topical dictionary for any of the 20 Alaska Native languages.
Dena'ina is also known as Tanaina and is a language spoken by Alaska's
Athabascan Indians.
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(Read More... | 1019 bytes more | Lang->Athabascan | Score: 3)
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Lang->Cree: Cree language to go online with new Internet dictionary
Posted on Monday, April 30 @ 00:45:22 CDT (6306 reads)
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AUTHOR: Kerry Benjoe, The Leader-Post
A new Cree dictionary, containing more than 30,000 words, plus audio and video recordings is going online.
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(Read More... | 4423 bytes more | Lang->Cree | Score: 5)
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Lang->Extinct: Miami is an extinct indigenous language of the United States
Posted on Thursday, October 13 @ 08:33:43 CDT (5898 reads)
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Region:
Formerly in Miami in north central Indiana, Miami and Peoria in northeast Oklahoma, Illinois in Illinois and Iowa.
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(Read More... | 574 bytes more | Lang->Extinct | Score: 0)
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Lang->Menominee: Menominee is an indigenous language of the United States
Posted on Thursday, October 13 @ 08:24:24 CDT (4932 reads)
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Region:
Northeastern Wisconsin, on what was formerly the Menomini Reservation.
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(Read More... | 447 bytes more | Lang->Menominee | Score: 1)
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Lang->Kickapoo: Kickapoo is an indigenous language of the United States
Posted on Thursday, October 13 @ 08:17:13 CDT (5308 reads)
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Region:
Northeastern Kansas: Horton; central Oklahoma: McCloud, Jones; Texas: Nuevo Nacimiento. Also spoken in Mexico.
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(Read More... | 624 bytes more | Lang->Kickapoo | Score: 0)
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