Wolverine Myths and Visions: Dene Traditions from Northern Alberta
The people who call themselves Dene Dhaa, a group of the Athapaskan-speaking Natives of northwestern Canada known as the Slave or Slavey Indians, now number about one thousand and occupy three reserves in northwestern Alberta. Because their settlements were until recently widely dispersed and isolated, they have maintained their language and traditions more successfully than most other Indian groups. This collection of their stories, recorded in the Dene language with literal interlinear English glosses and in a free English translation, represents a major contribution to the documentation of the Dene language, ethnography, and folklore.

Patrick J. Moore is a linguist with the Yukon Native Language Centre; Angela Wheelock is a freelance writer.
1112183513
Wolverine Myths and Visions: Dene Traditions from Northern Alberta
The people who call themselves Dene Dhaa, a group of the Athapaskan-speaking Natives of northwestern Canada known as the Slave or Slavey Indians, now number about one thousand and occupy three reserves in northwestern Alberta. Because their settlements were until recently widely dispersed and isolated, they have maintained their language and traditions more successfully than most other Indian groups. This collection of their stories, recorded in the Dene language with literal interlinear English glosses and in a free English translation, represents a major contribution to the documentation of the Dene language, ethnography, and folklore.

Patrick J. Moore is a linguist with the Yukon Native Language Centre; Angela Wheelock is a freelance writer.
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Wolverine Myths and Visions: Dene Traditions from Northern Alberta

Wolverine Myths and Visions: Dene Traditions from Northern Alberta

Wolverine Myths and Visions: Dene Traditions from Northern Alberta

Wolverine Myths and Visions: Dene Traditions from Northern Alberta

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Overview

The people who call themselves Dene Dhaa, a group of the Athapaskan-speaking Natives of northwestern Canada known as the Slave or Slavey Indians, now number about one thousand and occupy three reserves in northwestern Alberta. Because their settlements were until recently widely dispersed and isolated, they have maintained their language and traditions more successfully than most other Indian groups. This collection of their stories, recorded in the Dene language with literal interlinear English glosses and in a free English translation, represents a major contribution to the documentation of the Dene language, ethnography, and folklore.

Patrick J. Moore is a linguist with the Yukon Native Language Centre; Angela Wheelock is a freelance writer.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780803281615
Publisher: Nebraska
Publication date: 02/01/1990
Series: Studies in the Anthropology of North American Indians
Pages: 259
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.81(d)

About the Author


Patrick J. Moore is a linguist with the Yukon Native Language Centre, and Angela Wheelock, a freelance writer.
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