Atsina language

E328703

The Atsina language is an Algonquian language historically spoken by the Gros Ventre (Atsina) people of the Northern Plains in North America, now considered extinct.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Atsina language canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Algonquian language
Native American language
extinct language
associatedPeople Fort Belknap Indian Community
branchOf Plains Algonquian languages
linked to: Plains Algonquian
classificationStatus well-attested Algonquian language
country United States
culturalAssociation Gros Ventre traditional narratives
ceremonial practices of Gros Ventre people
documentedBy linguist Karl V. Teeter
linguist Leonard Bloomfield
linked to: Leonard Bloomfield
documentedIn field notes by linguists
endangermentStatus extinct
ethnonymRelatedTo Gros Ventre
extinctionType language shift to English
hasAlternativeName Atsina Gros Ventre
Gros Ventre language
hasGlottocode gros1243
hasLinguisticFeature animacy distinction
complex verb morphology
noun incorporation
obviative marking
person marking on verbs
polysynthetic morphology
hasPhonologicalFeature contrastive vowel length
rich consonant inventory
hasResourceType archival recordings
grammatical sketches
manuscript dictionaries
hasTypologicalFeature head-marking
verb-final tendencies
hasWordOrder flexible word order
historicalStatus historically spoken
ISO639-3Code ats
languageFamily Algonquian
linguisticArea Plains linguistic area
region North America
Northern Plains
linked to: Great Plains
spokenBy Atsina people
Gros Ventre people
status extinct
subfamilyOf Algic language family
linked to: Algic languages
traditionalArea Montana
usedIn oral tradition
storytelling
traditional songs
writingSystem Latin script
linked to: Latin alphabet

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.