KARANKAWA LANGUAGE

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  • Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
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    Karankawa is the extinct, unclassified language of the Texas coast, where the Karankawa people migrated between the mainland and the barrier islands. It was not closely related to other known languages in the area, many of which are also poorly attested, and may have been a language isolate. A couple of hundred words are preserved, collected in 1698, 1720, and 1828; in the 1880s, three lists were collected from non-Karankawa who knew some words. Karankawa has sometimes been included with neighboring languages in a Coahuiltecan family, but that is now thought to be spurious. The meaning of the term Karankawa is not known, it is believed that could have meant something like “breeders of dogs”, a likelihood hypothesis, since they are known that the Karankawas possessed canids. This language was mainly attested by French explorers, like the brothers Pierre and Jean-Baptiste Talon, who called this language “clamcoche”, and Albert Gatschet, who interviewed the last speakers of Karankawa in Texas, from 1836 to 1884.
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Комментарии • 33

  • @knockoutnorko7500
    @knockoutnorko7500 Год назад +31

    The more extinct native American languages I learn about, the more I want to cry 😢

  • @APMystic
    @APMystic Год назад +10

    I am the linguist for our tribe. Today we’re known as Karankawa Kadla. I wish people would do their research before continuing to spread falsehoods of our people. Is this yet another attempt to take the only remnants of our culture? Yes, our language and culture were dissolved out of our need to survive cancel culture of the time but we are still here and reconnecting with one another. ‘Karankawa Kadla - mixed tongue’ is the title of my book about this topic. Na emnata he’h Alexander ‘StrongWind’ Perez. Please read my book for clarification.

    • @Funguydaman
      @Funguydaman Год назад +2

      As a texan I have always been really interested in this im not karankawa in any way but I read cabeza de vaca’s journal and have always been fascinated about and interested in the karankawa I hope that it may be possible one day to reconstruct keles into a usable language

    • @Thebestman-f1j
      @Thebestman-f1j 10 месяцев назад +1

      I too am Karankawa

    • @kutaykalender2321
      @kutaykalender2321 9 месяцев назад

      @@Thebestman-f1j How many of you are there? in wikipedia it is written that the karankawas are extinct.

    • @Thebestman-f1j
      @Thebestman-f1j 9 месяцев назад

      @@kutaykalender2321 like maybe a thousand or more

  • @Liliphant_
    @Liliphant_ Год назад +10

    Thank you for your work in documenting the languages of the world

  • @TheCorazonPawprint
    @TheCorazonPawprint Год назад +34

    It's such a shame that this beautiful language has gone extinct 😢

    • @JaredtheRabbit
      @JaredtheRabbit Год назад

      Let’s thank the white people for that. 😢

  • @leonardoschiavelli6478
    @leonardoschiavelli6478 Год назад +6

    And so Hungarian & Japanese had their American-born child called Karankawa. LOL

  • @dalubwikaan161
    @dalubwikaan161 Год назад +2

    I like how thos language sounds like Nawat from Mexico.

  • @SinilkMudilaSama
    @SinilkMudilaSama Год назад +4

    dis trayb bin olmec bin bi nohtan fambul dem fo di aztek, dis trayb bin de pan gud tehm wit di red en yelo skin, sioux en apaches, navajos, hailanders en aztek.
    Dɛn bin dɔnawe wit am wit di Spanish, Frɛnch ɛn Inglish invayshɔn dɛn na Tɛksas.
    Dɛn langwej bin gɛt sɔntin fɔ du wit di Aztek langwej dɛn we de na di nɔt pat na Mɛksiko ɛn di sawt pat na Amɛrika.

    • @Thebestman-f1j
      @Thebestman-f1j 10 месяцев назад

      Is this English?

    • @AhmetArdaCoskun
      @AhmetArdaCoskun 6 месяцев назад

      I think not, but something else Germanic close to English
      I remember that such that language exists.

  • @user-gu1vw7xm1c
    @user-gu1vw7xm1c Год назад +6

    First and can you do Colonia Tovar dialect

  • @DARKINBLADE.
    @DARKINBLADE. Год назад +1

    Does Awil come from Awilix, goddess of the moon?

  • @clubb2724
    @clubb2724 Год назад +12

    I am really intrigued by Karankawa numerals: how did nāt'sa (one) and haikia (two) yield haikia nāt'sa (seven)? What's the logic behind this? Also it's really interesting that some numerals contain the word béhema meaning father, what kind of semantic switch must've occured with this word?

    • @hwmaldonado
      @hwmaldonado Год назад +7

      It looks like the language took a 5-basis, just like the fingers in one hand. If this is correct, I think it was a very intuitive counting system.

    • @vaziklikoykoda9377
      @vaziklikoykoda9377 Год назад +2

      @@hwmaldonado that's also what I thought

    • @gandolfthorstefn1780
      @gandolfthorstefn1780 Год назад

      One + two + One + Two + One = 7 It's a binary system.

    • @gandolfthorstefn1780
      @gandolfthorstefn1780 Год назад

      Notice Behema in numbers 5. & 8 and Bèhema means father.

  • @John-vz6vp
    @John-vz6vp Год назад +1

    Can you do Wichita?

  • @Davlavi
    @Davlavi Год назад +10

    Sade we have lost this culture.😢😢

  • @jenniferwalsh-ol2vi
    @jenniferwalsh-ol2vi Год назад +2

    The flag is a skull,

  • @SarpBahat
    @SarpBahat Год назад +9

    Make the Burushaski(Hunza)pls

  • @419OG
    @419OG Год назад +5

    Yoruba pls

  • @user-elqana
    @user-elqana Год назад +2

    1:58 בהמה

  • @민석이-d7q
    @민석이-d7q Год назад +2

    Please make video about Aussie accent🥲🥲