Linguas salish
familia de linguas de América do Norte
As linguas salish son unha familia de linguas do Pacífico noroeste de América do Norte, faladas na provincia canadense da Columbia Británica e nos estados de Washington, Oregón, Idaho e Montana, nos Estados Unidos.[1] As linguas salish caracterízanse por ser aglutinantes e consoantes silábicas. Por exemplo, a palabra nuxalk clhp’xwlhtlhplhhskwts’ (xɬpʼχʷɬtʰɬpʰɬːskʷʰt͡sʼ), quere dicir "el tivera [na súa posesión] unha planta de abuxo",[2] ten doce consoantes obstruentes seguidas sen vogais fonéticas nin fonémicas.
| Linguas salish | ||
|---|---|---|
| Falado en: | Estados Unidos de América e o Canadá | |
| Total de falantes: | ||
| Familia: | Americana Linguas salish | |
| Escrita: | latino | |
| Códigos de lingua | ||
| ISO 639-1: | --
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| ISO 639-2: | ---
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| Mapa | ||
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| Status | ||
As linguas salish son un bloque xeograficamente contiguo, agás a lingua nuxalk (Bella Coola), na costa central da Columbia Británica, e a extinta lingua tillamook, ao sur da costa central de Oregón.
Notas editar
- ↑ "First Nations Culture Areas Index". the Canadian Museum of Civilization.
- ↑ Bagemihl, Bruce (1991). "Syllable Structure in Bella Coola". Linguistic Inquiry 22 (4): 589–646. ISSN 0024-3892. JSTOR 4178744.
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Bibliografía editar
- Beck, David. (2000). Grammatical Convergence and the Genesis of Diversity in the Northwest Coast Sprachbund. Anthropological Linguistics 42, 147–213.
- Boas, Franz, et al. (1917). Folk-Tales of Salishan and Sahaptin Tribes. Memoirs of the American Folk-Lore Society, 11. Lancaster, Pa: American Folk-Lore Society.
- Czaykowska-Higgins, Ewa; & Kinkade, M. Dale (Eds.). (1997). Salish Languages and Linguistics: Theoretical and Descriptive Perspectives. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. ISBN 3-11-015492-7.
- Davis, Henry. (2005). On the Syntax and Semantics of Negation in Salish. International Journal of American Linguistics 71.1, January 2005.
- Davis, Henry e Matthewson, Lisa. (2009). Issues in Salish Syntax and Semantics. Language and Linguistics Compass, 3: 1097–1166. Online.
- Flathead Culture Committee. (1981). Common Names of the Flathead Language. St. Ignatius, Mont: The Committee.
- Jorgensen, Joseph G. (1969). Salish Language and Culture. 3. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Publications.
- Kiyosawa, Kaoru; Donna B. Gerdts. (2010). Salish Applicatives. Leiden, Netherlands: Koninklijke Brill NV.
- Kroeber, Paul D. (1999). The Salish Language Family: Reconstructing Syntax. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press in cooperation with the American Indian Studies Research Institute, Indiana University, Bloomington.
- Kuipers, Aert H. (2002). Salish Etymological Dictionary. Missoula, MT: Linguistics Laboratory, University of Montana. ISBN 1-879763-16-8
- Liedtke, Stefan. (1995). Wakashan, Salishan and Penutian and Wider Connections Cognate Sets. Linguistic Data on Diskette Series, no. 09. Munchen: Lincom Europa.
- Pilling, James Constantine. (1893). Bibliography of the Salishan Languages. Washington: G.P.O.
- Pilling, James Constantine (2007). Bibliography of the Salishan Languages. Reprint by Gardners Books. ISBN 978-1-4304-6927-8
- Silver, Shirley; Wick R. Miller. (1997). American Indian languages: Cultural and Social Contexts. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
- Hamill, Chad (2012). Songs of power and prayer in the Columbia Plateau: the Jesuit, the medicine man, and the Indian hymn singer. Corvallis: Oregon State University Press. ISBN 978-0-87071-675-1. Arquivado dende o orixinal o 2015-09-25. Salishan language hymns.
- Thompson, Laurence C. (1973). The Northwest. In T. A. Sebeok (Ed.), Linguistics in North America (pp. 979–1045). Current Trends in Linguistics (Vol. 10). A Haia: Mouton.
- Thompson, Laurence C. (1979). Salishan and the Northwest. In L. Campbell & M. Mithun (Eds.), The Languages of Native America: Historical and Comparative Assessment (pp. 692–765). Austin: University of Texas Press.