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| Speakeasy Senior Member Canada Joined 4062 days ago 507 posts - 1098 votes  Studies: German | Message 1 of 2 05 May 2020 at 12:46am | IP Logged | ||||||||||||||
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FOR REPOSTING TO THE “A LANGUAGE LEARNERS’ FORUM” (LLORG)
During the period from February 2020 through May 2020, I conducted a complete revision to the twenty-eight (28) lists of resources which I had posted on the LLORG during the previous three-year period. As revising these types of documents directly on the LLORG in the “Edit Mode” is fraught with difficulties, I removed their contents from the LLORG, stored them on my computer, and completed the revisions. During the revision process an event occurred which prevented me from reposting the contents to their original files and, as a contingency measure, I have posted them here on the HTLAL in the anticipation that either the Administrator or the Moderators of the LLORG will copy/paste them to the LLORG. - Speakeasy 1. INTRODUCTION PART A: QUECHUA 1. INTRODUCTION Quechua People Quechua people or Quecha people, may refer to any of the indigenous people of South America who speak the Quechua languages, which originated among the indigenous people of Peru. Although most Quechua speakers are native to the country of origin, there are some significant populations living in Ecuador, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia and Argentina. The most common Quechua dialect is Southern Quechua. The Kichwa people of Ecuador speak the Kichwa dialect; in Colombia, the Inga people speak Inga Kichwa. The Quechua word for a Quechua speaker is runa or nuna ("person"); the plural is runakuna or nunakuna ("people"). Some historical Quechua people are: • The Chanka people, who lived in the Huancavelica, Ayacucho, and Apurímac regions of Peru. • The Huanca people of the Junín Region of Peru, who spoke Quechua before the Incas did. • The Inca, who established the largest empire of the pre-Columbian era. • The Chincha, an extinct merchant kingdom of the Ica Region of Peru. • The Qolla who inhabited the Potosi Potosi, Oruro, and La Paz departments of Bolivia. • The Cañari of Ecuador, who adopted the Quechua language from the Inca. Quechuan Languages Quechua, usually called Runasimi ("people's language") in Quechuan languages, is an indigenous language family spoken by the Quechua peoples, primarily living in the Peruvian Andes and highlands of South America. Derived from a common ancestral language, it is the most widely spoken language family of indigenous peoples of the Americas, with a total of probably some 8–10 million speakers. Approximately 25% (7.7 million) of Peruvians speak a Quechuan language. It is perhaps most widely known for being the main language family of the Inca Empire. The Spaniards encouraged its use, so Quechua ultimately survived and variants are still widely spoken today, being the co-official language of many regions and the second most spoken language in Peru. Quechuan Dialects Ethnologue lists 45 varieties of Quechuan, divided into two groups: Central and Peripheral. They are listed as separate languages due to non-intelligibility among them. There is no consensus on what constitutes a standard.
The [color=#0000FF">Quechua alphabet[/color"> is based on the Latin alphabet. It is used to write the Quechuan languages. Example (please refer to the linked article for more details): [attachment=0]Quechua Orthgraphy (partial).JPG[/attachment] See also [color=#0000FF">Ayacucho Quechua alphabet and pronunciation - Omniglot[/color"> Academia Mayor de la Lengua Quechua The Academia Mayor de la Lengua Quechua (AMLQ, Highest Academy of the Quechua Language; Quechua: Qheswa simi hamut'ana kuraq suntur) is a private institution in Cusco, founded in 1990, concerned with the "purity" of Quechua. The AMLQ takes the point of view that there is only one single Quechua language and that the present Quechua of the city of Cusco, with all its regional peculiarities (and not any intermediate form like Southern Quechua) should be the official standard for all Quechua; it uses the term "Inka Quechua" (quechua inka or inka qheswa) to refer to present-day Cusco Quechua. The AMLQ vehemently promotes the old Quechua alphabet established by the Peruvian government in 1975, which corresponds mostly to the current alphabet fixed in 1985, but by contrast contains the five vowels a, e, i, o, u. The AMLQ refers to a law (No 25260) passed by the Peruvian Congress on June 6, 1990, establishing a Quechua language academy in the city of Cusco. However, it gets almost no money at all from the State, and because its opinions on orthography are counter to those of the Peruvian Education Ministry and almost all linguists and professionals working in Quechua education, the Academy has had little real involvement in this. For a number of reasons, the AMLQ has generally hostile and very poor relationships with most linguists working on Quechua, who have often heavily criticised its approach. 2. QUECHUA RESOURCES Quechua Courses, Supplements, etc. Curso de lingua Quechua: Nivel Basico - Academia.edu From Chile in Spanish base. Curso practico Quechua. 40 lecciones Linguistica (Libro con CD) (20100 by Mario Mejia Huaman- La Pampa Imanalla: An Introduction to Kechwa – Open Educational Resources – University of Kansas Introduction to Quechua: Language of the Andes (2nd ed., 2010), 412 pages, by Judith Noble and Jaime Lacasa - Dog Ear Publishing Introduction to Spoken Bolivian Quechua (1971), 449 pages, by Garland D. Bills, Bernardo Vallejo C., Rudolph C. Troike – University of Texas Press Given the period during which this course was developed, it is highly likely that the audio-lingual method was employed. The Indiana University’s CeLT Recorded Sound Archives website seems have a set of the recordings (see link below, under the section “Miscellaneous”). Alas, access is restricted! Kawsay Vida: A Multimedia Quechua Course for Beginners and Beyond (2014), 224 pages by Rosaleen Howard - University of Texas Press Método de Quechua. Runasimi (1990), 334 pages, by Marcelo N. Grondin - Los amigos del Libro Parlons quechua: La langue du Cuzco (1997), 208 pages, by César Itier- Editions L'Harmattan Parlons Quechua CD Quechua Boliviano Curso Elemental Tercera (1999), 215 pages, by Lara Luis and Pena Luis - Los Amigos del Libro Quechua, manual de enseñanza (con 2 CD) (4th ed., 2016) by Soto Ruiz, Clodoaldo- Instituto de Estudios Peruanos Rimashun kichwapi (Hablemos en quechua: Una introducción al quechua cajamarquino) - From Sil.org Spoken Cuzco Quechua, Books I and II (1967), by Donald F SolaÌ - Cornell University (ERIC website: PDF pending restoration) This two-volume course is out-of-print and the PDF versions referenced on the ERIC website are pending restoration. I have listed this course owing to its description which, taking into consideration the period during which it was developed, suggests that the audio-lingual method was used. It is quite possible that Cornell University has an archived copy of the text and the original audio recordings which, given the method of instruction, would be quite substantial.
Quechua Schools, Homestays, etc. Learn Quechua – Quechua School and Homestay Quechua Phrase Books, Language Guides, etc. DLI Quechua Language Survival Kit Lonely Planet Quechua Phrasebook & Dictionary Quechua Course - Travelers Quechua Grammars and Related Materials Aoristo Quechua: 99 runasimi wirpa (Quechua Grammar no.4) (2014), 270 pages, by Jaime Salazar – Independently published El Verbo En El Quechua De Chiquián: Una Descripción Exhaustiva (2012) by Pompeyo Yábar-dextre Fonetica Morfologia Quechua Runasimi Academia (1998) by Davila Pezua Domingo - Municipalidad Distrital de Wanchaq Grammar of Huallaga (Huanuco) Quechua (1989) by David John Weber - University of California Gramatica Kechwa - Runasimi allin rimay yachay (1973) by César A. Guardia Mayorga - Ediciones Los Andes Lima Grammar of Yauyos Quechua (2017) by Aviva Shimelman - Language Science Press Learning to Construct Verbs in Navajo and Quechua (2002), 32 pages, by Ellen Courtney et al - Spencer Foundation (ERIC website) Mixed Categories: Nominalizations In Quechua (1988), 304 pages, by C. Lefebvre and P.C. Muysken - Springer Quechua Expressions of Stance and Deixis (2015), 326 pages, by Marilyn S. Manley (edt) - Brill's Studies in the Indigenous Languages of the Americas Signs, Songs, and Memory in the Andes: Translating Quechua Language and Culture (1989), 233 pages, by Regina Harrison - University of Texas Press Sounds Like Life: Sound-symbolic Grammar, Performance, and Cognition in Pastaza Quechua (1996), 298 pages, by Janis B. Nuckolls - Oxford University Press Synoptikós Runasimi (2014), 132 pages, by Jaime Salazar – Independently published The Morphology and Syntax of Topic and Focus: Minimalist Inquiries in the Quechua Periphery Linguistik Aktuell/linguistics Today (2010) by Sánchez, Liliana - John Benjamins Publishing The Structure of Evidential Categories in Wanka Quechua (1999) by Rick Floyd - Sil International and the University of Texas Quechua Dictionaries and Related Materials Diccionario Quechua Ancashino - Castellano (Spanish Edition) (2019), 292 pages, by Francisco Carranza Romero and Wolf Lustig - Iberoamericana Editorial Vervuert Diccionario Normalizado Y Comparativo Quechua: Chachapoyas-Lamas (1990) by x Gérald Taylor - Éditions L'Harmattan Diccionario Quechua y Aymará. Nueva edición. Prólogo Fernando Cajías de la Vega,, 238 pages, by Donato Gómez Bacarreza - Academia Boliviana de Lenguas Nativas English-Quechua Dictionary (1964), 158 pages, by Gary Parker et al – Cornell University (ERIC website) Essential English / Spanish / Quechua Dictionary (2016), 520 pages, by John C Rigdon - CreateSpace Independent Publishing Kechwa-English-Spanish Trilingual Dictionary – Open Educational Resources – University of Kansas Quechua-Spanish-English Dictionary (2018), 356 pages, by Odi Gonzales, Christine Mladic Janney, et al - Hippocrene Books Quechua De Huaras, en Espanol y Inglés, Glossario (2012) by Menandra Mosquera - Xlibris Corporation Webster’s Ecuador Quechua - English Thesaurus Dictionary (2008), 60 pages, by Philip M. Parker - ICON Group International Quechua Readers, Literature, etc. 18 Poems from the Quechua (1971) by Mark Strand - Halty Ferguson Ayachucho Reader (1963), 184 pages, by Gary Parker - Cornell University (ERIC website) Artistic and Rhetorical Patterns in Quechua Legendary Texts (2010) by Agot Bergli - Sil International Bolivian Quechua Reader and Grammar-Dictionary (1986), circa 400 pages, by Richley H. Crapo and Percy Aitken - Karoma Publishing Cochabamba Reader (1964), 79 pages, by Yolanda Lastra - Cornell University (ERIC website) Fabulas Andinas: 15 Fabulas con cuestionario de comprensión e interpretación de texto en runasimi y español (2009) by Willka Wanka - Instituto Qheshwa Jujuymanta, Argentina, Kechwa Stories – Open Educational Resources – University of Kansas Looking for Poetry Poems by Carlos Drummond De Andrade and Rafael Alberti and Songs from the Quechua (2002) - Knopf Publishing Group South Bolivian Quechua New Testament by Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc
Quechua Culture, Society, History, etc. Indians of the Andes: Aymaras and Quechuas (2004), 296 pages, by Harold Osborne – Routledge / Taylor & Francis Linguistica de contacto espanol y quechua en el area andina suramericana / Contact Linguistics Spanish and Quechua in the South American Andean area (2002), 286 pages, by German De Granda Gutierrez - Universidad De Valladolid Man in the Andes: Multidisciplinary Study of High Altitude Quechua (1976), 512 pages, by Paul T. Baker - Dowden, Hutchinson & Ross Quechua Media
Quechua Miscellany Aussprachetrainer Quechua (2010) - Reise Know-How Rump Gmbh List of universities in Peru It is possible that one, or a number of, Peruvian universities offer courses in Quechua and, if so, would likely have a list of resources which do not appear on the websites of the major American booksellers. Prospective students of the language are invited to contact these institutions directly. Quechua Language (Homepage) - Barry Lumpkin Quechua Ayacucho y Cuzco - Culturas de los Andes Indiana University CeLT Recorded Materials Archive For reasons of copyright protection, amongst others, access to the Quechua audio recordings on CeLT website is restricted to registered students, staff, members of the faculty and, as far as I understand, to alumni. National Foreign Language Center (NFLC) – University of Maryland Presently, there are 97 exercise sets for Listening/Reading practice of Quechua. Access is subject to a monthly subscription of $5.00 which may be cancelled at any time. Welcome to Quechua (website) Wikipedia in Quechua For both Quechua and Aymara, from the Chilean Educación Intercultural; Lenguas y culturas de los pueblos orignarios Guías Pedagógicas Sector Lengua Indígena Four levels. So You Want to Learn Quechua? (website)
Langfocus has a video on Quechua: [youtube]KlXj28dXPAU[/youtube] 3. IMPROVING THIS FILE? Please feel at liberty to post your own recommendations and/or comments and I’ll see what I can do about incorporating them into the lists above. 4. SUBSEQUENT COMMENTS Visitors to this file are encouraged to review the subsequent comments, posted below, as they include members’ suggestions concerning materials and form a running commentary on resources for the study of this language. EDITED: Major revision: April 2020 | |||||||||||||||
| Speakeasy Senior Member Canada Joined 4062 days ago 507 posts - 1098 votes Studies: German | Message 2 of 2 05 May 2020 at 12:47am | IP Logged | ||||||||||||||
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PART B: AYMARA
1. INTRODUCTION Amyra Language Amyra (also Aymar aru) is an Aymaran language spoken by the Aymara people of the Andes. It is one of only a handful of Native American languages with over one million speakers. Aymara, along with Spanish, is an official language of Bolivia. It is also spoken, to a much lesser extent, by some communities in southern Peru and in northern Chile, where it is a recognized minority language. Some linguists have claimed that Aymara is related to its more widely spoken neighbor, Quechua. That claim, however, is disputed. Although there are indeed similarities, like the nearly-identical phonologies, the majority position among linguists today is that the similarities are better explained as areal features rising from prolonged cohabitation, rather than natural genealogical changes that would stem from a common protolanguage. 2. AYMARA RESOURCES Amyra Courses: Printed Materials De Aymara Nomás Siempre Les Hablo: Uso De La Lengua Aymara De Las Autoridades Originarias En El Contexto Comunitario (2019), 164 pages, by Eduardo Lopez Apaza - Editorial Académica Española Metodo Aymara Qullajaqin Arupa Edition (1985), 215 pages, by Grondin Nadon Marcelo - Editorial Los Amigos del Libro U.S. Peace Corps Beginning Aymara: A Course for English Speakers (1967), circa 513 pages, by Paul Wexler – University of Washington Regrettably, the audio recordings, if they ever existed, are not available. Amyra Courses : Online This is but a small selection of hits that my Google search “aprender Aymara” yielded. I encourage prospective students to continue searching in this vein and, should they come across something which might be of interest to other students of the language, to appended a comment (including the link) below this list of resources and I will endeavour to add the link to this list. Curso Basico de la Lengua Aymara : PDF This link opens a 25-page PDF Spanish language document « Nociones Basicas de la Lengua Aymara » Curso Basico de la Lengua Aymara - Profesor Teodoro Marka M. Ciberaymara This link opens the Spanish-language Aymara online course “Ciberaymara” to which access is free. Ciberaymara – Instituto de Lingua y Cultura Aymara (icalnet.org) Jaya mar aru : método para aprender Aymara – There’s no such thing as a free lunch I have included the link to this Aymara course even though there is apparently no public access to it. Perhaps someone blessed with outstanding diplomatic skills would be able to persuade the administrators to provide free access … you can’t win if you don’t play! Jaya mar aru : método para aprender aymara – Stanford University Aymara MOOC on YouTube This link opens a report on a Spanish-language Aymara MOOC available on YouTube. The LINK to the videos is near the bottom of the page. Aprender Aymara para entender una cultura - Basilio Mamani – Bolivia Emprende (2015) Aprende Aymara Cellphone Application These two links open separate reports on a recently-developed Spanish-language application (Aprende Aymara / Learn Aymara) created by Fabiola Acarapi, a Systems Engineering student at the Bolivian Catholic University. Freely-downloadable from “Play Store”. Consult the articles for the links. Aprende aymara con una app boliviana - La Razón (Edición Impresa) / Mitsuko Shimose (2018) App para aprender aimara va por las 10.000 descargas – El Deber (2018) Aprende Aymara 2.0 for Android This may, or may not, be the same cellphone application mentioned directly above. Aprende Aymara for Android – APKpur.com Aymar aru yatiqañäni Looks interesting, but don’t you just hate a tease? Aymar aru yatiqañäni: manual aymara para poder aprender varias cosas en este año, Apuntes de Lengua y Literatura Amyra Phrase Books, Language Guides, etc. Aymara Básico para principiantes (2018), 91 pages, by Román Pairumani Ajacopa- Independently published Aymara Básico ¡El método fácil para aprender! (projected 2020), 98 pages, by Román Pairumani Ajacopa- Independently published Aymara express pour voyager en bolivie, au perou et au chili (2011) by Ricardo Mendoza - Editions du Dauphin Amyra Grammars and Related Materials A Grammar of Muylaq' Aymara: Aymara As Spoken in Southern Peru (2014), 786 pages, by Matt Coler- Brill Academic Publishing Aymara Language (undated), 148 pages, by Frederic P. Miller - Alphascript Publishing Bibliographie des langues aymara et kicua (1951-1956) Four volumes, circa 2,890 pages total , by Paul Rivet et al - Institut d'ethnologie Clearly, a historical perspective of the languages as opposed to a practical grammar. Estructura Morfologica Verbal Aymara (1985) by Juan Dios Yapita - Instituto de Lengua y Cultura Aymara Amyra Dictionaries Diccionario práctico aymara-castellano, castellano-aymara (8,000 vocablos aymaras) (1987), 288 pages, by Manuel de Lucca D.- Editorial Los Amigos del Libro Diccionario Quechua y Aymará. Nueva edición. Prólogo Fernando Cajías de la Vega,, 238 pages, by Donato Gómez Bacarreza - Academia Boliviana de Lenguas Nativas Amyra Readers, Literature, etc. Aymara “Little Red Ridinghood” with Morphological Analysis by Thomas Sebeok The title alone makes this book irresistible! Aymara: Selección de Poemas y Cuentos (2015), 132 pages, by Susana Biondini - CreateSpace Independent Publishing Aymara Bible / Kollan Arunaca / Bolivia (2011), 1890 pages, - Bible Society Machaka Testamento (Aymara New Testament) - Sociedades Biblicas en America Latina Poésie Aymara : Edition Trilingue Français-espagnol-aymara by Félix Layme – Patino Amyra Culture, Society, History, etc. Bolivian Aymara Case Studies in Cultural Anthropology (1970), 114 pages, by H. Buechler and J. Buechler - Holt Rinehart & Winston Desmistificación De La Cultura Aymara (2017) by Noel Coronel Gutiérrez - Palibrio El Buen Vivir En La Cultura Aymara: Re-creando Esperanzas Y Alternativas Desde Las Heridas Y Cicatrices (2012) by Vicente Alanoca Arocutipa - Omniscriptum Gmbh Food and culture among Bolivian Aymara: Symbolic expressions of social relations (1987), 294 pages, by Mick Johnsson - Almqvist & Wiksell International Indians of the Andes: Aymaras and Quechuas (2004), 296 pages, by Harold Osborne – Routledge / Taylor & Francis Kinship and Seasonal Migration Among the Aymara of Southern Peru: Human Adaptation to Energy Scarcity (2019) by Jane Collins - Dissertation Discovery Company The Aymara Language in Its Social and Cultural Context: A Collection Essays on Aspects of Aymara Language and Culture (1981), 317 pages, by M. J. Hardman and Martha James Hardman-De-Bautista – University Press of Florida The Aymara of South America First Peoples (2002) by James Eagen - Lerner Publishing Group Amyra Miscellany GlobalVoices.org Aymara language articles with links to faithful translations/original versions in Spanish/English, other languages- all human translated. Ideal for parallel texts. For both Quechua and Aymara, from the Chilean Educación Intercultural; Lenguas y culturas de los pueblos orignarios Guías Pedagógicas Sector Lengua Indígena Four levels. 3. IMPROVING THIS FILE? Please feel at liberty to post your own recommendations and/or comments and I’ll see what I can do about incorporating them into the lists above. 4. SUBSEQUENT COMMENTS Visitors to this file are encouraged to review the subsequent comments, posted below, as they include members’ suggestions concerning materials and form a running commentary on resources for the study of this language. EDITED: Major revision: April 2020 1 person has voted this message useful |
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