Southern Pomo
[también conocido como Russian River, Pomo, Southern, Gallinoméro]Clasificación: Pomoan
·formato
Clasificación: Pomoan
·formato
Russian River, Pomo, Southern, Gallinoméro, South Pomo |
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Pomoan |
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ISO 639-3 |
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peq |
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La información está incompleta “A Grammar of Southern Pomo” (438) . Walker, Neil Alexander (2020) University of Nebraska Press
Southern Pomo is no longer a spoken language. It has not been a language of daily use during this century, and there are no fluent speakers now living.
Though no one under 90 is fluent, there are scores of tribal members who learned dozens of words as children, and a subset of these words have been passed down to subsequent generations. (p. 17)
English
Southern Pomo speakers lived in villages from as far south as present-day Santa Rosa and Sebastopol north to the greater Cloverdale area. To the west of Cloverdale, speakers lived along Dry Creek, and a small number lived along the highlands west of the Russian River valley and in the redwood forests and coastal land along the Pacific between the Kashaya and the Central Pomo speakers.
La información está incompleta “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
Speaker number data: (L. Hinton 1994)
(Speakers in the Cloverdale and Geyserville areas [2016].)
California
La información está incompleta “North America” (7-41) . Victor Golla and Ives Goddard and Lyle Campbell and Marianne Mithun and Mauricio Mixco (2008) , Chris Moseley and Ron Asher · Routledge
Southern Pomo is spoken by very few elderly people along the lower course of the Russian River in Sonoma County, California.
Along the lower course of the Russian River in Sonoma County, California.
La información está incompleta “Endangered Languages of the United States” (108-130) . Christopher Rogers, Naomi Palosaari and Lyle Campbell (2010) , Christopher Moseley · UNESCO
La información está incompleta “A Grammar of Southern Pomo: An Indigenous Language of California” . Walker, Neil Alexander (2013)
Southern Pomo is moribund. No child born after 1920 has learned the language, and as of 2012 there is only one confirmed fluent speaker and another speaker who maintains native phonology and spoke the language as a young man. The remaining speakers do not know each other, and Southern Pomo has therefore not been used as a medium of communication for decades. Though no one under 90 is fluent, there are scores of tribal members who learned dozens of words as children, and a subset of these words have been passed down to subsequent generations. (pp. 28-29.)
English
Southern Pomo speakers lived in villages from as far south as present-day Santa Rosa and Sebastopol north to the greater Cloverdale area. To the west of Cloverdale, speakers lived along Dry Creek, and a small number lived along the highlands west of the Russian River valley and in the redwood forests and coastal land along the Pacific between the Kashaya and the Central Pomo speakers.