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Wakashan
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Wakashan
Wakashan, n. and a. (wɑːˈkæʃən) [f. *Wakash n. (and a.) + -an.] A. n. A family of North American Indian languages spoken in parts of British Columbia and Washington state, including Kwakiutl and Nootka; occas. a speaker of any of these languages. B. adj. Belonging to or characteristic of (speakers o...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Wakashan languages
Classification
Family division
The Wakashan language family consists of seven languages:
I. Northern Wakashan (Kwakiutlan) languages
1. Southern Wakashan (Nootkan) languages
5.
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Algonquian–Wakashan languages
Algonquian–Wakashan (also Almosan, Algonkian–Mosan, Algonkin–Wakashan) is a hypothetical language family composed of several established language families He also proposed a secondary relationship between these two together and the Wakashan languages.
In 1998, Vitaly V.
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Mosan
▪ I. Mosan, a. (ˈməʊzən) [Fr., of or pertaining to the Meuse river, f. L. Mosa Meuse.] Pertaining to the style of decorative art developed in the Meuse valley in the 11th to 13th centuries.[1882 C. de Linas L'Art et l'Industrie d'autrefois dans les Régions de la Meuse Belge i. 12 Le temps a pu faire...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Heiltsuk dialect
Heiltsuk , Haíłzaqvḷa, also known as Bella Bella and Haihais, is a dialect of the North Wakashan (Kwakiutlan) language Heiltsuk-Oowekyala that is spoken Coast of British Columbia
Endangered Wakashan languages
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Haisla language
Haisla is a Northern Wakashan language spoken by several hundred people. Haisla is geographically the northernmost Wakashan language. Its nearest Wakashan neighbor is Oowekyala.
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Haisla
Haisla language, their northern Wakashan language.
Haisla Nation, a First Nations band government in British Columbia, Canada.
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Wuikinuxv
It is also closely related to Haisla and is also related to Kwak'wala, the most widely spoken of the Northern Wakashan languages. It is more distantly related to Nuu-chah-nulth, Ditidaht and Makah, the Southern Wakashan languages.
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Heiltsuk-Oowekyala language
North Wakashan comparative root list. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada.
Poser, William J. (2003). Wakashan languages
Indigenous languages of the Pacific Northwest Coast
First Nations languages in Canada
Endangered Wakashan languages
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Ditidaht language
Nitinaht is related to the other South Wakashan languages, Makah and the neighboring Nuu-chah-nulth. languages
Indigenous languages of the Pacific Northwest Coast
First Nations languages in Canada
Endangered Wakashan languages
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Himwitsa
References
See also
Wakashan languages
Nuu-chah-nulth
First Nations literature
Nuu-chah-nulth mythology
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Makah language
Makah, Nuu-chah-nulth and Ditidaht belong to the Southern Nootkan branch of the Wakashan family. languages
Indigenous languages of the Pacific Northwest Coast
Indigenous languages of Washington (state)
Endangered Wakashan languages
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Michael Fortescue
Fortescue is known for his reconstructions of the Eskimo–Aleut, Chukotko-Kamchatkan, Nivkh, and Wakashan proto-languages. Comparative Wakashan Dictionary. Munich: LINCOM Europa.
2016. Comparative Nivkh Dictionary. Munich: LINCOM Europa.
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Mosan languages
Wakashan was not included. Proposed language families
Algonquian–Wakashan languages
Northwest Coast Sprachbund (North America)
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Oowekyala
North Wakashan comparative root list. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada.
Poser, William J. (2003). Wakashan languages
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en.wikipedia.org