One of the first was created by Sequoyah, the leader of the Cherokee nation. It contained 85 characters, representing the syllables of the Cherokee language. It was used as far back as 1828, in the "Cherokee Phoenix," the first newspaper published by what were then called Indians (and today are called Native Americans). The newspaper was bilingual-- English and Cherokee. I enclose a link to some information about it, which includes images of what written Cherokee looked like.
The Cherokee have an alphabet.
Cherokee
Mohegan Indian Tribe was created on 1638-09-21.
You have to name a tribe. There is no "Indian " language.
depends on tribe. "INDIAN" is not a language. Navajo says Yellowhorse different than Lakota.
The Miwok Indian tribe got their name from the word people because in the native language miwok means people.
The answer to how do you say grandpa in lumbee Indian is that the Lumbee don't have an Indian language,it doesnt exist because Lumbee are assimilated and never had a lumbee language. The self-identified tribe became known as Lumbee in 1952.
Cherokee
You have to name a tribe. There is no "Indian " language.
Pamunkey Indian Tribe Museum was created in 1979.
Mohegan Indian Tribe was created on 1638-09-21.
You need to provide a tribe. There is no "Indian " language.
Quechua is a Native American language family spoken primarily in the Andes region of South America, including parts of Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Colombia, and Argentina. It is one of the most widely spoken indigenous languages in South America, with several million speakers. Quechua has a rich oral tradition and is an important language for many indigenous communities in the Andes.
Assuming you mean American Indian, there is no one 'Indian' language. Each tribe has a unique language with their own vocabulary. Also, while some tribes have a written language such as the Cherokee, many American Indian languages are only verbal and have sounds that can't be expressed in English.
It depends on the individual tribe. Each tribe has its' own language.
The Ashanti tribe historically did not have a written language. Their history, traditions, and important events were passed down through oral storytelling. However, in modern times, some Ashanti individuals may use written forms of communication through the adoption of national and global languages.
depends on tribe. "INDIAN" is not a language. Navajo says Yellowhorse different than Lakota.
The Miwok Indian tribe got their name from the word people because in the native language miwok means people.
Indian tribes in Guatemala