learn cherokee

Native to Region, please help I if you can. Log on and add “any I Love you” in as many Native languages you can post. . . .

Mohawk; Konoronhkwa
Ojibwe; Niin Zaagii Giin
Zuni; Tom ho’ ichema
Sioux; (Lakota): Techihhila
Cheyenne; Néméhotâtse
Hopi Nu’; umi unangwa’ta
Hawaiian; Aloha wau i’a oe
Cherokee; Gv ge yu hi

see other languages at yankeejoe

Just wanted to put this photo here for a little recess humor.

http://encarta.msn.com/encnet/refpages/RefArticle.aspx?refid=761573518

http://www.meta-religion.com/Linguistics/Other/american_indian_languages.htm

http://www.nc-cherokee.com/Miss.htmEastern Band of Cherokee Nation

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A Message from
Miss Cherokee

Siyo, De tsa na li hv ga e la wo di. Samantha Koga da gwo do u.

Hello – Welcome to Cherokee. My name is Samantha Crowe. I am the 2005-2006 Miss Cherokee. I am currently a Sophomore at Western Carolina University, and I am studying pre-nursing.

I hope you enjoy your stay in our beautiful mountains. This is a wonderful opportunity for you to learn about our people and culture, as well as our captivating history. Enjoy your visit, take time to observe a historical lesson or two, and come back soon. Remember – you are always welcome here in Tsa la gi (Cherokee).

Samantha Crowe

Samantha Crowe – Miss Cherokee

http://www.cherokee.org/siteregistration/

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By registering with cherokee.org, you will have the ability to subscribe to the Cherokee Link Newsletter, sign up for online events such as online language class, or use our new benefits tool which will allow you to create a custom list of benefits that you may be eligible for. You will also have the opportunity to provide more personal contact information and take part in our grassroots issue initiative.
Important:
It must be the New Cherokee Nation, other wise Cheif Bowls has risin, if so hail Cheif, or “How” be it! Otherwise hail to the New Cherokee Nation or Neo Cherokee Nation, USAmerindan Nation, National Notation. . .
Good Hunting!
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LINK THIS. . .
http://members.shaw.ca/yofrizb/

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http://www.native-languages.org/

THE LINK ABOVE should take you directly to this page. It is a useful resource and links to Amerindian sites. It will be a lot of help for those who want to know more about what is available as sites text and groups. Y’ALL HAVE FUN,
Native Languages of the Americas:
Preserving and promoting American Indian languages
Welcome to Native Languages of the Americas! We are a small non-profit organization dedicated to the survival of Native American languages, particularly through the use of Internet technology. Our website is not beautiful. Probably, it never will be. But this site has inner beauty, for it is, or will be, a compendium of online materials about more than 800 indigenous languages of the Western Hemisphere and the people that speak them.
˜Native Languages of the Americas Online Resources
Alphabetical master list of Native American languages, with links to specific information about each language and its native speakers.
Linguistic family groupings showing the relationships between Amerindian languages.
Vocabulary word lists in various American Indian languages.
List of Native American peoples featured on our site.
Kids Menu of Native American information presented for younger readers.
List of Native American books and other resources by and about American Indians.
Links to general American Indian language resources available online.
NOTE: Some of the links we provide are more useful than others. We are not responsible for the content of any of the external sites we link to. We have tried to provide the most complete directory of Native American Indian language materials available. If a link is dead, or you have one to add, or if there is a mistake on our site you would like to correct, information you would like us to add, or admiration you wish to express, here is our contact page, also with answers to frequently asked questions. If you are looking for Orrin’s homepage, we moved it from here to give more prominence to the Native American language pages.
See our new page explaining the truth behind some of the incorrect “theories” floating around the web about Native American languages, cultures, and history.
Feel free to link to this site or to any of the pages in it. Also, you have our permission to cite this information or pass it on to others in any way that would be useful. Our goal is to make it easier to learn about, preserve, and revive Native American languages by using the Internet. This is a public service on our part. All the information about American Indians and American Indian languages was written by Orrin Lewis, Laura Redish, or our friend Nancy Sherman, who has kindly agreed to let us use them. We make every possible effort to honor any request from Indian tribes and nations regarding the information we have provided about them, and we will listen carefully to requests from other people as well.
Thank you for your interest in Native American languages.
Laura Redish, Director
Orrin Lewis, Tribal Coordinator
˜Native American Language Families
Actually, Native American languages do not belong to a single Amerindian family, but 25-30 small ones; they are usually discussed together because of the small numbers of natives speaking most of these languages and how little is known about many of them. There are around 25 million native speakers of the more than 800 surviving Amerind languages. The vast majority of these speakers live in Central and South America, where language use is vigorous. In Canada and the United States, only about half a million native speakers of an Amerind tongue remain.
Click on a language family to see a linguistic tree of that family and links about the group. Click on a language name to see a description and links about that language, as well as information about the American Indian people who speak it.
Algonquian Languages (Algic, Algonkian)
Abenaki-Penobscot, Algonquin, Arapaho, Attikamekw (Tête-de-Boule), Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Cree, Etchemin, Gros Ventre (Atsina), Kickapoo, Lenape (Delaware), Loup A/B, Lumbee (Croatan, Pamlico), Mahican (Mohican), Maliseet-Passamaquoddy, Menomini, Mesquakie-Sauk (Sac and Fox), Miami-Illinois, Michif (Métis), Mi’kmaq (Micmac), Mohegan (Pequot), Montagnais Innu, Munsee Delaware, Nanticoke, Narragansett, Naskapi Innu, Ojibwe (Chippewa, Ottawa), Potawatomi, Powhatan, Shawnee, Wampanoag, Wiyot, Yurok; possibly Beothuk (Red Indian)
Andean-Equatorial Languages
Arawakan Languages
Athabaskan Languages (Na-Dene)
Caddoan Languages
Chibchan Languages
Eskimo-Aleut Languages
Ge-Pano-Carib Languages (Macro-Ge)
Gulf Languages
Hokan Languages
Iroquoian Languages
Cherokee (Tsalagi)
Kiowa-Tanoan Languages
Mayan Languages
Mixe-Zoque Languages
Muskogean Languages
Oto-Manguean Languages
Penutian Languages
Salishan Languages
Siouan Languages
Uto-Aztecan Languages
Wakashan Languages
Other North American Indian Languages
Other Central American Indian Languages
Other South American Indian Languages

˜Selected Links about Native American Languages
Our site is designed to present information about American Indian languages contextually—language by language and tribe by tribe. These are linguistically diverse languages deserving of individual attention, and it is very difficult to make accurate generalizations about them as a group. However, our site is also unfinished and may be of limited use to people seeking information on a language we have not yet covered. For this reason, we are providing some links to the main pages of sites with information about many different Native American languages. Hopefully if you are looking for a language we have not finished work on yet, these sites can provide a starting point for your search.
Teaching Indigenous Languages: News, papers and columns about Native American language education
Society for the Study of the Indigenous Languages of the Americas: Indian language news, articles, and links
Indigenous Language Institute: Organization working on American Indian language preservation programs
Native American Languages: Article by a Hopi writer on the languages of native North America
Endangered Languages: Revival and Revitalization: Laura’s essay on maintaining and reviving Native American languages
Native American Languages: Linguistic overview of the Amerindian language families, with language maps
Ethnologue of Languages: Demographic information on American Indian and other language families
Native American Languages Spoken At Home: US Census information about Native American language use
Native American Languages (USA): Linguistic maps of American Indian language use in the US
Native American Languages (Canada): Linguistic maps of Native Canadian language use
Indigenous Mexican Languages: Information about the Native American languages of Mexico
Languages of Modern Mexico: Information on Central American Indian languages
Aboriginal Languages of Canada: Site for children about indigenous Canadian languages
Numbers in North American Indian Languages: Glossary of numeral words in dozens of Native American languages
Native American Language Programs: Courses of learning for American Indian languages
Indigenous Native Americans: Indexed resources on American Indian languages and cultures
Native American Language Resources: Links on various American Indian languages
Native American Languages: Links on various American Indian languages
Inwewinan Native Languages: Links on various American Indian languages
Native Languages Page: Links on various American Indian languages
Native American Language Resources: Links on various American Indian languages
Native American Association of Germany: Links on various American Indian languages
Native American Language Families: Links on various American Indian languages
Cheyenne Language Web Site Links: Links on various American Indian languages
Native American Languages: Links on various American Indian languages
Native American Language Sites: Links on various American Indian languages
Latin American Languages: Links on the Native American languages of Central and South America
Native American Tribes: Links on various Native American languages and cultures
Online Library: Native American Language and Culture: Papers and articles on Native American languages
House of the Small Langauges: North Americans: Demographics and links about Native American languages
Native American Art Native American Religions Native American Genealogy Native American Names

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Would you like to help support our organization’s work with endangered American Indian languages?
or buy some books through this link:

I found much of this ink on Stumble Upon using mozilla foxfire, ther’s a lot of things you didn’t tell us uncle Bill, now we know what your last name stands for. . .
Sky
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http://cherokeehistory.com/
The text on the above site was written by Ken Martin & credits.
Table of Contents
* History
* Images and Maps
* Genealogy: Cherokee and other Native American
* Books and Newspapers
* Related Links
Before the Europeans
* In the Beginning…
* The Legend of the Keetoowahs
* A View of Traditional Cherokee Law
First Contacts with Europeans
* Fire in the Mountains
* First European Contact
* Initial Contacts with English Colonists
* 1700 through the Revolutionary War
The New United States
* The Chickamauga
* The Arkansas Cherokee
* Pictures of Our Nobler Selves: Cherokee Journalism
The Removal
* The Trail of Tears: Samuel’s Memory
Between Two Fires
* From Neutrality to the Alliance with the Confederate States of America.
* Physical Appearance of Confederate Cherokee at Fort Gibson, C.N. in December, 1861
* Medical Personnel for Cherokee Troops
* The Thomas Legion of North Carolina
Cherokee History Links: Other websites with Cherokee historical information.
* Images 1730-1800
* Images 1800-1838
* Images 1839-1866
* Maps of Cherokee Lands
genealogy
* Genealogy: Researching your Cherokee Ancestry
* Cherokee History
* The American Civil War in Indian Territory
* Other Native American History
* Cherokee Newspapers
* Native American Booksellers
* Cherokee History Links: Other websites with Cherokee historical information.
* Links to related websites including Native American events websites.
“I have Indian Blood in me. I have just enough white blood for you to question my honesty!”
Will Rogers aka “The Cherokee Kid”
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This website is designed and maintained by Ken Martin, a Cherokee of mixed-blood and a tribal member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma.
Copyright ©2001 Ken Martin
admin@cherokeehistory.com
This is a great site to learn culture/history/maps/removal/many other related links, found on stumbleupon. . .
yankeejoe
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