Athabaskan languages - Wikipedia
Athabaskan (/ ˌæθəˈbæskən / ATH-ə-BASK-ən; also spelled Athabascan, Athapaskan or Athapascan, and also known as Dene) is a large family of Indigenous languages of North America, located in western North America in three areal language groups: Northern, Pacific Coast and Southern (or Apachean).
Na-Dene languages - Wikipedia
Dene or Dine (the Athabaskan languages) is a widely distributed group of Native languages spoken by associated peoples in Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Northwest Territories, Nunavut, Saskatchewan, Yukon, Alaska, parts of Oregon, northern California, and the American Southwest as far as northern Mexico.
Dene - The Canadian Encyclopedia
2017年5月15日 · Language. Dene language is known as Dene or Na-Dené (also called Athabascan). There are about 28 Athabascan languages spoken in northern Canada, although there are many more spoken in Alaska and in the American southwest. The language is made up of three distinct groups: Pacific Coast Athabascan, Apachean and Northern Athabascan.
Languages | Alaska Native Language Center - University of Alaska Fairbanks
The standard map of Alaska Native languages, Michael Krauss' Native Peoples and Languages of Alaska (1974, revised 1982), shows language relationships as shades of colors. The languages of the Inuit-Aleut family are shades of blue, while the languages of the Athabascan family of …
Dene Language Groups | Dene Speech Atlas | Joyce McDonough
Through the DSA, information is available about the Dene languages, their sound inventories and orthographies and available resources on the languages and language conservation and documentation. Dene Sųłiné is spoken in northern Alberta, Manitoba, eastern Northwest Territories, and Saskatchewan.
The Web Atlas of Alaska Dene Traditional Place Names - ArcGIS …
2023年11月15日 · Alaska is home to twelve closely related Indigenous Dene languages that share a common ancestral development: Ahtna, Deg Hit'an, Dena'ina, Gwich'in, Hän, Holikachuk, Koyukon, Lower Tanana, Middle Tanana, Tanacross, Upper Kuskokwim, and Upper Tanana in the Interior and Southcentral regions.
Athabaskan language family | History, Characteristics & Dialects ...
The languages spoken in the interior of Alaska and northwestern Canada include those of the Carrier, Dene Sųɬiné (formerly Chipewyan), Dogrib, and Slave peoples. Most Athabaskan languages are in danger of becoming extinct. The languages with the greatest number of speakers are currently Navajo, Western Apache, Slave, Dogrib, and Dene Sųɬiné.
Language - DOBES
Athapaskan languages are spoken over a wide area in the north of Canada, and in parts of the United States, including Alaska, Oregon, California, and the southwest. The Northeastern branch of the family includes the Dene language, where Sahtúgot’ı̨nek’ə gokǝdǝ́ is one dialect, as well as several other languages. Language Structure
Dene Speech Atlas | Joyce McDonough - ling.rochester.edu
The Dene Speech Atlas (DSA) provides information about the sounds of the languages of the First Nations Dene in communities of the Mackenzie River Basin and in surrounding areas. There are at least five Dene language groups in this geographic area:
Na-Dené languages | Athabaskan, Tlingit & Haida | Britannica
Na-Dené languages, major grouping (phylum or superstock) of North American Indian languages, consisting of three language families—Athabascan (or Athapascan), Haida, and Tlingit—with a total of 22 languages. Of these languages 20 belong to the Athabascan family; they are spoken in …