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Athabaskan Language, Land, Culture | Allan Hayton | TEDxFairbanks
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- Опубліковано 17 лип 2016
- The Athabascan languages of Alaska are connected to the land, developed over centuries in intimate conversation with the natural world. Each Athabascan language is a linguistic landscape: the sounds tł’, ts’, shr, a rustle of leaves: ghw, k’, t’, the feel of the earth beneath the feet: aii, oo, uu, branches growing towards the sun: stories passed down generations a history of the land; beliefs and knowledge intertwined in the languages, a living, breathing life force. In this talk, Doyon Foundation's Language Revitalization Director Allan Hayton argues that we must mend the broken ties with the land and our languages for healing and revitalization to begin.
Allan is the son of Lena Pauline Hayton from Fort Yukon, Alaska, and James T. Hayton from Natick, Massachusetts. He was raised in Arctic Village, Alaska, and his grandparents are Robert and Lena Albert from Tanana and Fort Yukon, Alaska. Allan studied theatre and film at Haskell Indian Nations University and the University of Kansas, finishing his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1992. He continued studies at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, graduating spring 2013 with a Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics. Allan works closely with nine Athabascan languages of Interior Alaska as the Language Program Director for the Doyon Foundation.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
This awesome, I'm Navajo/Dine' it's cool that your language sounds almost like my language! I'm from New Mexico! It makes me proud to know that tribes are teaching the next generation to speak their language's!
I learned they are linguistically similar!!
Can you understand Athabaskan?
Athabaskan languages mostly exist in Southwestern North America (North Canada and Alaska) but also there's some southern languages like Navajo and Chiricahua
Athabaskans historically were one people so Navajos and other Southern Athabaskans are kinda united with North Athabaskans. Like Slavs in Europe
It's because the Navajo migrated south from Canada hundreds of years ago.
always amazing to see other indigenous communities trying to revitalize languages.
Nifee deebiru. (thank you in Uchinaaguchi/Okinawan Language)
Athabaskan Turkish: Atabaşkan This is a Turkish word, It means the leader of a clan!..
It may also be evidence that Indians are of Central Asian origin. It has a similar meaning in Türkiye Turkish. Atatürk/Athaturk: means the ancestor of the Turks
Fantastic! I greatly appreciate the culture and language of our First Nations People, and think that we could ALL learn from their history of living in harmony with their environment. Being a musician, I find the origin of the Athabaskan language truly awe inspiring. I hope to learn more!
Americans should learn indigenous languages
Athabaskan Turkish: Atabaşkan This is a Turkish word, It means the leader of a clan!..
It may also be evidence that Indians are of Central Asian origin. It has a similar meaning in Türkiye Turkish. Atatürk/Athaturk: means the ancestor of the Turks
Nizhoni! ('Beautiful' in Navajo/Dine)
Navajo/West African ! And this makes me so Proud.
PS# the lady in the audio with the link I shared is my Cheetah... she has passed away. But I listen to her all the time. So she is still with me through these stories.
The English subs can't handle it when he speaks his language.
I laughed too hard at this. Thanks for that.
Athabaskan Turkish: Atabaşkan This is a Turkish word, It means the leader of a clan!..
It may also be evidence that Indians are of Central Asian origin. It has a similar meaning in Türkiye Turkish. Atatürk/Athaturk: means the ancestor of the Turks
I want to learn too!
Ohhh, i want to learn
I'm tututni Chetco indain from Oregon Confederate tribes of the Silitez
Ata means our ancestors in Turkish,Baskan
means leader.
I’m from a village but my village isn’t up to sharing anything or sharing the land
Are the Dogrib related to the Navajo and Apache?
It’s all Athabaskan related through peoples migration.
Nope
They're all Athabaskans. So yes they're one family. But it was a very long time in the past, like the Turks in Turkey and in Siberia are also united
Athabaskan Turkish: Atabaşkan This is a Turkish word, It means the leader of a clan!..
It may also be evidence that Indians are of Central Asian origin. It has a similar meaning in Türkiye Turkish. Atatürk/Athaturk: means the ancestor of the Turks
Díí saadígíí k'asdą́ą́' nįhizaad nąhalįngo diits'a' dóó bee yá'áti'.
Athabaskan Turkish: Atabaşkan This is a Turkish word, It means the leader of a clan!..
It may also be evidence that Indians are of Central Asian origin. It has a similar meaning in Türkiye Turkish. Atatürk/Athaturk: means the ancestor of the Turks
Turkish must be related to Alaska native I have that heritage I'm documented😊
@@jamesmarkey5946 I am absolutely sure that we have a connection because we have many similarities.
Your dialect is different from ours. I'm from HC, Alaska. West AK. I forgot what our dialect was called. No one speaks our athabascan dialect in my area. I only know my name, Nik-ù-whún, wolf, and a few other words.
I know your dialect is different cuz our teacher when i was a kid said different areas are different.
Athabaskan Turkish: Atabaşkan This is a Turkish word, It means the leader of a clan!..
It may also be evidence that Indians are of Central Asian origin. It has a similar meaning in Türkiye Turkish. Atatürk/Athaturk: means the ancestor of the Turks
Sounds like French Navajo lol