Documentation:RelLex/Holikachuk Noun Dictionary

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Holikachuk Noun Dictionary

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Language Name

Holikachuk.

Alternate Language Names

Innoko, Innoko-khotana, Tiëgon-khotana.

Region

Alaska, United States.

Who

James Kari (compiler); Jimmy Alexander, Olga Deacon, John Deacon (authors).

Others Involved

Iditarod School District and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Juneau Area, Department of Education (partial funding); Harriet Nicholas (proof-reading).

Publishing Information

Prepared 1978, published by the Alaska Native Language Center University of Alaska Fairbanks, Alaska. Printed by BIA Education Program, Juneau, Alaska.

The preliminary version is open access on Alaska Native Language Archive.

How People are Cited

The first page of the dictionary cites the compiler and three authors.

How Information is Cited

The Alaska Native Language Archive page, and the Introduction to the dictionary identify that this dictionary was compiled with Jimmy Alexander, Olga Deacon, and John Deacon.

Where is Information Coming from

Information in this dictionary comes from speakers Jimmy Alexander, Olga Deacon, and John Deacon.

Tools and Framework used

This dictionary is primarily available as a digital book (PDF). It may also be available as a physical book (microform).

Access

The open access PDF is accessible through the Alaska Native Language Archive. The microform version may be available through some libraries.

Included Languages and Directionality

Holikachuk to English.

Dialects Included

No dialect is specified for this dictionary, but the introduction notes that most speakers live in the village of Grayling.

Type of Dictionary

This is a bilingual, mono-directional, noun dictionary.

How are Entries Organised

Entries are organized by semantic category, and are organized alphabetically by English within each category. English headwords are followed by a Holikachuk translation. No other information is includes in the entries. Some entries include subentries (ex. the entry for beaver includes: large beaver, small beaver, etc.).

Other Features

Feature Included More Information
Guide to use and understand
Audio
Images
Example phrases
Speakers marked
Dialects marked

Other Notes

ANLA notes that "about 15 items at the end of the section People were inadvertently omitted from the printed version, but appear in the typed draft".

This dictionary includes roughly 1600 nouns.

External Links

Reference on WorldCat: https://www.worldcat.org/title/911534957

Find the Open Access PDF on the Alaska Native Language Archive: https://www.uaf.edu/anla/record.php?identifier=HO975K1978c