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Holikachuk language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Extinct Athabaskan language of US
This article is about the Holikachuk language. For other things called Holikachuk, seeHolikachuk.
Holikachuk
Doogh Qinag
Native toUnited States
RegionAlaska (lowerYukon River,Innoko River)
EthnicityHolikachuk
Extinct2012, with the death of Wilson Deacon[1] or 2023 with the death of Mary Deacon[2][3]
Latin (Northern Athabaskan alphabet)
Official status
Official language in
Alaska[4]
Language codes
ISO 639-3hoi
Glottologholi1241
ELPHolikachuk

Holikachuk (own name:Doogh Qinag[5]) is a recently extinctAthabaskan language formerly spoken at the village ofHolikachuk (Hiyeghelinhdi) on theInnoko River in centralAlaska. In 1962, residents of Holikachuk relocated toGrayling on the lowerYukon River. Holikachuk is intermediate between theDeg Xinag andKoyukon languages, linguistically closer to Koyukon but socially much closer to Deg Xinag, which has influenced it. Though it was recognized by scholars as a distinct language as early as the 1840s, it was only definitively identified in the 1970s.[6] Of about 180 Holikachuk people, only about 5 spoke the language in 2007.[7] In March 2012, the last living fluent speaker of Holikachuk died in Alaska.[3]

James Kari compiled a short dictionary of Holikachuk in 1978, but Holikachuk remains one of the least documented Alaska Native languages.[8]

Phonology

[edit]

Consonants

[edit]
Holikachuk consonants[8][9]
LabialDentalAlveolarPalatalVelarUvularGlottal
plainsibilantlateral
Plosive/
Affricate
plain⟨ddh⟩t⟨d⟩ts⟨dz⟩⟨dl⟩k⟨g⟩q⟨G⟩ʔ⟨ʼ⟩
aspiratedtθʰ⟨tth⟩⟨t⟩tsʰ⟨ts⟩tɬʰ⟨tł⟩⟨k⟩⟨q⟩
ejectivetθʼ⟨tthʼ⟩⟨tʼ⟩tsʼ⟨tsʼ⟩tɬʼ⟨tłʼ⟩⟨kʼ⟩⟨qʼ⟩
Fricativevoicelessθ⟨th⟩s⟨s⟩ɬ⟨ł⟩χ⟨x⟩h⟨h⟩
voicedð⟨dh⟩z⟨z⟩ɮ⟨l⟩ʁ⟨gh⟩
Sonorantvoicedm⟨m⟩n⟨n⟩j⟨y⟩ŋ⟨ng⟩
voiceless⟨nh⟩⟨yh⟩ŋ̊⟨ngh⟩

Vowels

[edit]
Holikachuk vowels[8][9]
FrontCentralBack
Near-closeɪ⟨i⟩ʊ⟨u⟩
Close-mid⟨e⟩⟨oo⟩
Open-midɔː⟨o⟩
Open⟨a⟩

Orthography

[edit]
Holikachuk alphabet[10]
A aD dDdh ddhDh dhDl dlDz dzE eG g
Gg ggGh ghH hI iK kK' k'L lŁ ł
M mN nngnhO oOo ooQ qQ' q'
S sT tT' t'Th thTl tlTl' tl'Ts tsTs' ts'
Tth tthTth' tth'U uX xY yyhZ z'

Lexicon

[edit]

Some Holikachuk words:[11]

  • łoogg fish
  • łoogg dood mininh iligh November (literally: 'month when the eels come [swim]')
  • giggootth scales
  • q’oon’ fish eggs
  • nathdlodIndian ice cream

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Alaska Native Language Loses Last Fluent Speaker - Indian Country Media Network".indiancountrymedianetwork.com. Archived fromthe original on 8 June 2017. Retrieved2017-05-23.
  2. ^"Expanded Holikachuk Course Now Available for Language Learners". 4 May 2021.
  3. ^abICTMN Staff. "Alaska Native Language Loses Last Fluent Speaker." Indian Country Today Media Network. 18 Apr. 2012. Web. 19 Apr. 2012.[1]Archived 2012-04-22 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^Chappell, Bill (21 April 2014)."Alaska OKs Bill Making Native Languages Official".NPR.
  5. ^Beth R. Leonard (2007),Deg Xinag oral traditions: reconnecting indigenous language and education through traditional narratives, a thesis presented to the Facultyof the University of Alaska Fairbanks, May 2007
  6. ^Krauss, Michael E. 1973. Na-Dene. Linguistics in North America, ed. by T.A. Sebeok, 903-78. (Current Trends in Linguistics 10). The Hague: Mouton.
  7. ^Krauss, Michael E. 2007. Native languages of Alaska. In: The Vanishing Voices of the Pacific Rim, ed. by Osahito Miyaoko, Osamu Sakiyama, and Michael E. Krauss. Oxford: Oxford University Press
  8. ^abcKari, James. 1978.Holikachuk Noun Dictionary (Preliminary). Fairbanks: Alaska Native Language Center.ERIC ED172528
  9. ^abKrauss, Michael E. (2005).Recognizing Holikachuk as a distinct language: a history 1834-1981. ANLC.
  10. ^Holikachuk Alphabet(PDF). Iditarod Area School District, prepared by Alaska Native Language Center. September 1984.
  11. ^"Technical report"(PDF).state.ak.us. Retrieved8 June 2023.

External links

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