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Nahuatl (/ˈnɑːwɑːtəl/; Nahuatl pronunciation: /ˈnaːwatɬ/ ( )), known informally as Aztec, is a language or group of languages of the Uto-Aztecan language family. Varieties of Nahuatl are spoken by an estimated 1.5 million Nahua people, most of whom live in Central Mexico. All Nahuan languages are indigenous to Mesoamerica.
Nahuatl has been spoken in Central Mexico since at least the 7th century AD. It was the language of the Aztecs who dominated what is now central Mexico during the Late Postclassic period of Mesoamerican history. During the centuries preceding the Spanish conquest of Mexico, the Aztec Empire had expanded to incorporate a large part of central Mexico, and its influence caused the variety of Nahuatl spoken by the residents of Tenochtitlan to become a prestige language in Mesoamerica. At the conquest, with the introduction of the Latin alphabet, Nahuatl also became a literary language, and many chronicles, grammars, works of poetry, administrative documents and codices were written in it during the 16th and 17th centuries. This early literary language based on the Tenochtitlan variety has been labeled Classical Nahuatl and is among the most studied and best-documented languages of the Americas.
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Article text available under CC-BY-SA
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The John Carter Brown Library Long-Term Fellows Talk || Written in the Land: Cartographies of Long-Term Colonialism in Southern Mexico
Wednesday, December 2, 2015
The European conquest of the Americas is still conceived in the academic and popular imagination as the most pivotal turning point in the history of the so-called ‘New World’ civilizations. It was, however, only one of many—and one of the last—of such dramatic cycles of domination and colonialism in southern Mexico, involving Zapotecs, Mixtecs, Aztecs, Pochutecs, and Chontales, among others. The millennial documentary genre of ‘territorial-narratives’ and other colonial cartographies along the Pacific Coast can offer us a unique window into these long-term transformations, and further interrogate such restrictive paradigms as the ‘European-colonizer’ vs. the ‘Indigenouscolonized’ and the ‘Prehispanic’↔‘Historical’ false dichotomy.
Danny Zborover
National Endowment for the Humanities Fellows, 2015-16
John Carter Brown Library
- published: 07 Jan 2016
- views: 139
Pochutec language
Pochutec is an extinct Uto-Aztecan language of the Nahuan (or Aztecan) branch which was spoken in and around the town of Pochutla on the Pacific coast of Oaxaca, Mexico. In 1917 it was documented in a monograph by Franz Boas, who considered the language nearly extinct. In the 1970s another investigator found two speakers around Pochutla who still remembered a few of the words recorded by Boas.
In the early 20th century, scholars disagreed as to the origin of the language within the Nahuan family. Most thought Pochutec was distinct from Nahuatl, and this was proven in 1978, when Campbell and Langacker gave new arguments from Boas' data. Their conclusion was quickly accepted. Nahuan thus consists of Pochutec and General Aztec, which consists of Nahuatl and Pipil.
Bartholomew (1980) suggests that some of the divergent traits, for example last syllable stress, are due to influence from Chatino, an Oto-Manguean language. She argues that at the time of the 16th century Spanish conquest of Mexico the settlement of Pochutla did not fall under the Aztec Empire's domain, but instead was part of the Mixtec state centered at Tututepec. Thus, the Chatino linguistic influences stemmed from the trade and communication routes between Pochutla and Tututepec passing through Chatino territory.
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https://wn.com/Pochutec_language
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This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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48:45Nahuatl
NahuatlNahuatl
Nahuatl (/ˈnɑːwɑːtəl/; Nahuatl pronunciation: /ˈnaːwatɬ/ ( )), known informally as Aztec, is a language or group of languages of the Uto-Aztecan language family. Varieties of Nahuatl are spoken by an estimated 1.5 million Nahua people, most of whom live in Central Mexico. All Nahuan languages are indigenous to Mesoamerica. Nahuatl has been spoken in Central Mexico since at least the 7th century AD. It was the language of the Aztecs who dominated what is now central Mexico during the Late Postclassic period of Mesoamerican history. During the centuries preceding the Spanish conquest of Mexico, the Aztec Empire had expanded to incorporate a large part of central Mexico, and its influence caused the variety of Nahuatl spoken by the residents of Tenochtitlan to become a prestige language in Mesoamerica. At the conquest, with the introduction of the Latin alphabet, Nahuatl also became a literary language, and many chronicles, grammars, works of poetry, administrative documents and codices were written in it during the 16th and 17th centuries. This early literary language based on the Tenochtitlan variety has been labeled Classical Nahuatl and is among the most studied and best-documented languages of the Americas. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video -
57:00The JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring Danny Zborover
The JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring Danny ZboroverThe JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring Danny Zborover
The John Carter Brown Library Long-Term Fellows Talk || Written in the Land: Cartographies of Long-Term Colonialism in Southern Mexico Wednesday, December 2, 2015 The European conquest of the Americas is still conceived in the academic and popular imagination as the most pivotal turning point in the history of the so-called ‘New World’ civilizations. It was, however, only one of many—and one of the last—of such dramatic cycles of domination and colonialism in southern Mexico, involving Zapotecs, Mixtecs, Aztecs, Pochutecs, and Chontales, among others. The millennial documentary genre of ‘territorial-narratives’ and other colonial cartographies along the Pacific Coast can offer us a unique window into these long-term transformations, and further interrogate such restrictive paradigms as the ‘European-colonizer’ vs. the ‘Indigenouscolonized’ and the ‘Prehispanic’↔‘Historical’ false dichotomy. Danny Zborover National Endowment for the Humanities Fellows, 2015-16 John Carter Brown Library
-
Nahuatl
Nahuatl (/ˈnɑːwɑːtəl/; Nahuatl pronunciation: /ˈnaːwatɬ/ ( )), known informally as Aztec, is a language or group of languages of the Uto-Aztecan language family. Varieties of Nahuatl are spoken by an estimated 1.5 million Nahua people, most of whom live in Central Mexico. All Nahuan languages are indigenous to Mesoamerica. Nahuatl has been spoken in Central Mexico since at least the 7th century AD. It was the language of the Aztecs who dominated what is now central Mexico during the Late Postclassic period of Mesoamerican history. During the centuries preceding the Spanish conquest of Mexico, the Aztec Empire had expanded to incorporate a large part of central Mexico, and its influence caused the variety of Nahuatl spoken by the residents of Tenochtitlan to become a prestige language in Me...
published: 15 Nov 2014 -
The JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring Danny Zborover
The John Carter Brown Library Long-Term Fellows Talk || Written in the Land: Cartographies of Long-Term Colonialism in Southern Mexico Wednesday, December 2, 2015 The European conquest of the Americas is still conceived in the academic and popular imagination as the most pivotal turning point in the history of the so-called ‘New World’ civilizations. It was, however, only one of many—and one of the last—of such dramatic cycles of domination and colonialism in southern Mexico, involving Zapotecs, Mixtecs, Aztecs, Pochutecs, and Chontales, among others. The millennial documentary genre of ‘territorial-narratives’ and other colonial cartographies along the Pacific Coast can offer us a unique window into these long-term transformations, and further interrogate such restrictive paradigms as t...
published: 07 Jan 2016
Nahuatl
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:45
- Updated: 15 Nov 2014
- views: 986
Nahuatl (/ˈnɑːwɑːtəl/; Nahuatl pronunciation: /ˈnaːwatɬ/ ( )), known informally as Aztec, is a language or group of languages of the Uto-Aztecan language family...
Nahuatl (/ˈnɑːwɑːtəl/; Nahuatl pronunciation: /ˈnaːwatɬ/ ( )), known informally as Aztec, is a language or group of languages of the Uto-Aztecan language family. Varieties of Nahuatl are spoken by an estimated 1.5 million Nahua people, most of whom live in Central Mexico. All Nahuan languages are indigenous to Mesoamerica.
Nahuatl has been spoken in Central Mexico since at least the 7th century AD. It was the language of the Aztecs who dominated what is now central Mexico during the Late Postclassic period of Mesoamerican history. During the centuries preceding the Spanish conquest of Mexico, the Aztec Empire had expanded to incorporate a large part of central Mexico, and its influence caused the variety of Nahuatl spoken by the residents of Tenochtitlan to become a prestige language in Mesoamerica. At the conquest, with the introduction of the Latin alphabet, Nahuatl also became a literary language, and many chronicles, grammars, works of poetry, administrative documents and codices were written in it during the 16th and 17th centuries. This early literary language based on the Tenochtitlan variety has been labeled Classical Nahuatl and is among the most studied and best-documented languages of the Americas.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
https://wn.com/Nahuatl
Nahuatl (/ˈnɑːwɑːtəl/; Nahuatl pronunciation: /ˈnaːwatɬ/ ( )), known informally as Aztec, is a language or group of languages of the Uto-Aztecan language family. Varieties of Nahuatl are spoken by an estimated 1.5 million Nahua people, most of whom live in Central Mexico. All Nahuan languages are indigenous to Mesoamerica.
Nahuatl has been spoken in Central Mexico since at least the 7th century AD. It was the language of the Aztecs who dominated what is now central Mexico during the Late Postclassic period of Mesoamerican history. During the centuries preceding the Spanish conquest of Mexico, the Aztec Empire had expanded to incorporate a large part of central Mexico, and its influence caused the variety of Nahuatl spoken by the residents of Tenochtitlan to become a prestige language in Mesoamerica. At the conquest, with the introduction of the Latin alphabet, Nahuatl also became a literary language, and many chronicles, grammars, works of poetry, administrative documents and codices were written in it during the 16th and 17th centuries. This early literary language based on the Tenochtitlan variety has been labeled Classical Nahuatl and is among the most studied and best-documented languages of the Americas.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 15 Nov 2014
- views: 986
The JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring Danny Zborover
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:00
- Updated: 07 Jan 2016
- views: 139
The John Carter Brown Library Long-Term Fellows Talk || Written in the Land: Cartographies of Long-Term Colonialism in Southern Mexico
Wednesday, December 2, 2...
The John Carter Brown Library Long-Term Fellows Talk || Written in the Land: Cartographies of Long-Term Colonialism in Southern Mexico
Wednesday, December 2, 2015
The European conquest of the Americas is still conceived in the academic and popular imagination as the most pivotal turning point in the history of the so-called ‘New World’ civilizations. It was, however, only one of many—and one of the last—of such dramatic cycles of domination and colonialism in southern Mexico, involving Zapotecs, Mixtecs, Aztecs, Pochutecs, and Chontales, among others. The millennial documentary genre of ‘territorial-narratives’ and other colonial cartographies along the Pacific Coast can offer us a unique window into these long-term transformations, and further interrogate such restrictive paradigms as the ‘European-colonizer’ vs. the ‘Indigenouscolonized’ and the ‘Prehispanic’↔‘Historical’ false dichotomy.
Danny Zborover
National Endowment for the Humanities Fellows, 2015-16
John Carter Brown Library
https://wn.com/The_Jcb_Library_Long_Term_Fellows_Talk_Featuring_Danny_Zborover
The John Carter Brown Library Long-Term Fellows Talk || Written in the Land: Cartographies of Long-Term Colonialism in Southern Mexico
Wednesday, December 2, 2015
The European conquest of the Americas is still conceived in the academic and popular imagination as the most pivotal turning point in the history of the so-called ‘New World’ civilizations. It was, however, only one of many—and one of the last—of such dramatic cycles of domination and colonialism in southern Mexico, involving Zapotecs, Mixtecs, Aztecs, Pochutecs, and Chontales, among others. The millennial documentary genre of ‘territorial-narratives’ and other colonial cartographies along the Pacific Coast can offer us a unique window into these long-term transformations, and further interrogate such restrictive paradigms as the ‘European-colonizer’ vs. the ‘Indigenouscolonized’ and the ‘Prehispanic’↔‘Historical’ false dichotomy.
Danny Zborover
National Endowment for the Humanities Fellows, 2015-16
John Carter Brown Library
- published: 07 Jan 2016
- views: 139
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48:45
Nahuatl
Nahuatl (/ˈnɑːwɑːtəl/; Nahuatl pronunciation: /ˈnaːwatɬ/ ( )), known informally as Aztec, ...
published: 15 Nov 2014
Nahuatl
Nahuatl
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- published: 15 Nov 2014
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57:00
The JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring Danny Zborover
The John Carter Brown Library Long-Term Fellows Talk || Written in the Land: Cartographies...
published: 07 Jan 2016
The JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring Danny Zborover
The JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring Danny Zborover
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- published: 07 Jan 2016
- views: 139
Nahuatl...
The JCB Library Long-Term Fellows Talk featuring D...
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