Scott Polar Research InstituteSPRI library catalogue
Search the catalogue
Browse recordsView a record
Please note: You are viewing the legacy database of the Scott Polar Research Institute Library catalogue. It is no longer being updated, so does not reliably reflect our current library holdings.
Please search for material in iDiscover for up-to-date information about the library collection.
Record #177154:
- #177154
Main publication details
MARC recordHow far west can Eskimo languages be traced? / Michael Fortescue.
| Title: | How far west can Eskimo languages be traced? / Michael Fortescue. |
| Author(s): | Fortescue, Michael. |
| Date: | 2005. |
| Publisher: | 2005: Kobenhavns Universitet |
| In: | Tjukotka i fortid og nutid. (2005.), |
| Abstract: | Discusses surprising assertion made by Julius Klaproth in Asia Polyglotta (1823) that there were groups of Eskimo speakers in coastal region of Chukotka and also at mouth of Anadyr river. This contradicts generally held belief that Naukanski is most recent Eskimo language to have arrived in Chukotka from Alaska and Sirenikski is on extreme periphery of family. Analyses word lists found in Klaproth's work and discusses contradictions with other sources. Concludes that misunderstandings arose for variety of reasons. |
| Notes: | In: Tjukotka i fortid og nutid / Bent Nielsen, ed. |
| Keywords: | 39 -- Ethnography: Eskimosy. 93 -- History. 802/809 -- Languages, specific. 809.475 -- Eskimo-Aleut languages. S -- Literature and Language. (*501) -- Russia (Federation). (*531.251) -- Chukotskiy Avtonomnyy Okrug. |
| SPRI record no.: | 177154 |
LDR 01482naa#a2200000#a#4500 001 SPRI-177154 005 20230326101114.0 007 ta 008 230326s2005####xx#ab##|#####|0||#0#eng#d 035 ## ‡aSPRI-177154 040 ## ‡aUkCU-P‡beng‡eaacr 100 1# ‡aFortescue, Michael. 245 10 ‡aHow far west can Eskimo languages be traced? /‡cMichael Fortescue. 260 ## ‡a2005 :‡bKobenhavns Universitet,‡c2005. 300 ## ‡ap. 65-90 :‡bill., tables, map. 500 ## ‡aIn: Tjukotka i fortid og nutid / Bent Nielsen, ed. 520 3# ‡aDiscusses surprising assertion made by Julius Klaproth in Asia Polyglotta (1823) that there were groups of Eskimo speakers in coastal region of Chukotka and also at mouth of Anadyr river. This contradicts generally held belief that Naukanski is most recent Eskimo language to have arrived in Chukotka from Alaska and Sirenikski is on extreme periphery of family. Analyses word lists found in Klaproth's work and discusses contradictions with other sources. Concludes that misunderstandings arose for variety of reasons. 650 07 ‡a39 -- Ethnography: Eskimosy.‡2udc 650 07 ‡a93 -- History.‡2udc 650 07 ‡a802/809 -- Languages, specific.‡2udc 650 07 ‡a809.475 -- Eskimo-Aleut languages.‡2udc 650 07 ‡aS -- Literature and Language.‡2local 651 #7 ‡a(*501) -- Russia (Federation).‡2udc 651 #7 ‡a(*531.251) -- Chukotskiy Avtonomnyy Okrug.‡2udc 773 0# ‡7nnam ‡aBent Nielsen, ed. ‡tTjukotka i fortid og nutid. ‡d2005 : Kobenhavns Universitet, 2005. ‡wSPRI-173675 916 ## ‡a2006/11/08 -- IW 917 ## ‡aUnenhanced record from Muscat, imported 2019 948 3# ‡a20230326 ‡bIW