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Ute is a Uto-Aztecan language of the northernmost (Numic) branch, currently spoken on three reservations in western Colorado and eastern Utah. Like many other native languages of Northern America, Ute is severely endangered. This book is part of the effort toward its preservation. Typologically, Ute offers a cluster of intriguing features, best viewed from the perspective of diachronic change and grammaticalization. The book presents a comprehensive synchronic description of grammatical structures and their communicative functions, as well as a diachronic account of a grammar in the midst of c
Ute language --- Ute (Langue) --- Grammar --- Grammaire --- Paiute Indians. --- Southern Paiute language. --- Ute language -- Grammar. --- Ute language. --- Languages & Literatures --- Native American & Hyperborean Languages --- Grammar. --- Uta language --- Yuta language --- Numic languages
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Ethnology. Cultural anthropology --- Southern Paiute language. --- Ute language. --- Paiute Indians. --- Ute Indians. --- Nūche Indians --- Uta Indians --- Indians of North America --- Numic Indians --- Pah-Ute Indians --- Piute Indians --- Paiute language --- Numic languages --- Uta language --- Yuta language
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This second volume of our Ute trilogy contains a collection of Ute oral texts. Ute oral literature reflects the life experience of a small-scale hunting-and-gathering Society of Intimates and its tight connection to the local terrain, flora and fauna that supported the hunter-gatherer life. Ute story-telling tradition is the people's literary heritage, with the narrative style allowing considerable artistic freedom and diversity in contents and style. Stories were not memorized verbatim, and story-tellers took creative liberty in elaborating and re-inventing the 'same' tale. The core cultural contents of each story are nevertheless preserved across tellers. Ute stories were most likely told at night around the fire, in front of or inside the lodge, to a mixed audience of children and adults who had heard the tale many time before. The stories aimed to both instruct and entertain. Their underlying themes are stoic and oft-cynical reflections on the vagaries of human behavior and harsh existence. They are the foundational literary tradition of The People--Núuchi-u.
Ute language. --- Ute language --- Storytelling. --- Indians of North America --- Uta language --- Yuta language --- Story-telling --- Telling of stories --- Numic languages --- Oral interpretation --- Children's stories --- Folklore --- Oral interpretation of fiction --- Performance
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