Yankton dictionary wanted.
Erik D Gooding
egooding at iupui.edu
Tue Jul 31 13:54:26 UTC 2001
Most Yankton refer to themselves as Nakota. The Yanktonai I worked with
at Standing Rock referred to themselves as Dakota, but used Nakota when
referring to Yanktons. Most anthro's would attribute this is Jim Howard I
believe, his belief that Yankton-Yanktonai was originally a "n" dialect
since he believed that the Assiniboine (and by inference the Stoney) were
an offshoot of the Yanktonai (as many believed and still believe).
Erik
On Tue, 31 Jul 2001, Bruce Ingham wrote:
> If what is wanted is a Yankton dictionary rather than a Nakota one,
> I believe Williamson's English-Dakota dictionary is Yankton rather
> than anything else
>
> Bruce
>
> Date sent: Mon, 30 Jul 2001 11:00:56 -0500
> Send reply to: siouan at lists.colorado.edu
> From: "Rankin, Robert L" <rankin at ku.edu>
> To: "'siouan at lists.colorado.edu'" <siouan at lists.colorado.edu>
> Subject: Yankton dictionary wanted.
>
> I forward this from the SSILA newsletter for anyone who may have missed it.
> Bob
>
> ******************************************
>
> Dictionary wanted
> ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
> J.L.(Zeph) Zephier (ishnajin at webtv.net)
>
> I am a Nakota Sioux, from the the Ihanktonwan Oyate, in South Dakota.
> I've been searching for a Nakota dictionary. As of yet my search has
> been in vain. Does anyone have an idea where I can find one? Thank You!
>
> --"Zeph"
> Wagner, South Dakota
> (ishnajin at webtv.net)
> Dr. Bruce Ingham
> Reader in Arabic Linguistic Studies
> SOAS
>
>
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