Definitely not. Although the Basque people are not classed as Indo-European, they are indigenous to the areas of France and Spain they occupy today - in other words they are the aboriginal people of those areas. The Romans called them Vascones and Aquitani; they were already living in the Basque country before the Romans arrived.
Many scholars believe that the Basques are the remnant of the original inhabitants of Europe before the arrival of Indo-European tribes from further east. Their language is classed as an "isolate", unrelated to any other and certainly not related to any native American language; neither does it have a grammar, structure or syntax like any native American language. Ancient Etruscan in early Italy is another example of a European language "isolate".
There is no synonym for basque. Basque is one of a people of unknown origin inhabiting the western Pyrenees regions in France and Spain.
0.078% of French population speak basque. Anyway, Basque in France is only spoken in the french Basque Country (Iparralde). In this area 22.5% of the people speak fluently basque and there's another 8.6% who understand it but can't speak it.
Bazaldua is a Basque surname, indicating a connection to the Basque people of the Basque Country in Spain.
In Basque, Basque is called "Euskara."
Spain and France are the two countries where you would meet the Basque people. In Spain, you can visit the Basque Country, which includes cities like Bilbao and San Sebastian. In France, you can visit the Basque region in the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department.
The Basque people. Euskara is the Basque word for Basque.
The basque people are a culture that reside in the Basque Country which is in the Northern part of Spain and southwest of France.
No, basque people live in the Basque Country which is between Spain and France, in western Europe.
Basque is the language of the Basque people, who inhabit the Basque Country, a region spanning an area in northeastern Spain and southwestern France.
To remind people of the suffering American Indians endured on the Trail of Tears.
Basque is a homonym of Bask. A basque is a tightly fitting tunic. If you capitalize the "B" on Basque, it identifies the Pyrenees people.
American Indians or Native Americans were the first people to live in North America.
There is no synonym for basque. Basque is one of a people of unknown origin inhabiting the western Pyrenees regions in France and Spain.
0.078% of French population speak basque. Anyway, Basque in France is only spoken in the french Basque Country (Iparralde). In this area 22.5% of the people speak fluently basque and there's another 8.6% who understand it but can't speak it.
Sabino Arana Goiri (1865-1903) is considered the founder of nationalism for the Basque people.Specifically, the activist/author organized the Partido Nacionalista Vasco ("Basque Nationalist Party") in 1894. He promoted Basque language learning and use. He selected the Basque Country's anthem, flag, and name around which Basque people unite to this day.
Euskaldunak is the Basque equivalent of the English phrase "People that speak Basque".Specifically, the word is a noun in its plural form. It often may be found translated as "Basque people" even though the context is linguistically based (as opposed to the culturally-, ethnically-defined term Euskotarrak). The pronunciation will be "E-oo-SKAL-doo-NAK" by those who speak Guipuzcoan Basque.
the American Indians did!