Seneca Iroquoian Natural Languages Linguistics

Seneca Iroquoian Natural Languages Linguistics

Seneca is one of the languages of the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois Confederacy). Around 200 speakers of Seneca remain, most in New York state. Mingo, a dialect of Seneca, is spoken in the West Virginia region by a group of Seneca who left the Haudenosaunee. Though Mingo and standard Seneca are mutually comprehensible, political distinctions have led many to treat it as a separate language.

Top: Science: Social Sciences: Linguistics: Languages: Natural: Iroquoian: Seneca

Mingo@

See Also:

Top/Society/Ethnicity/The Americas/Indigenous/Native Americans/Tribes, Nations and Bands/S/Seneca

Seneca Language Discussion List - Open membership unmoderated e-mail listserv.
Seneca Language and the Seneca Indian Tribe - Pronunciation guide, language learning worksheets, and cultural information.
Seneca - Background information and a legend in the Seneca language.
Onödowága - Information on Seneca orthography, including keyboard mapping and a text example.
Wikipedia: Seneca language - Article on the Seneca language including a phonological inventory.

Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor
Click here to add, change or remove your listing

MySQL - Cache Direct sec.