The Tasttine (also Beaver) are Athabaskan or Athabascan (also Athapascan or Athapaskan) is the name of a large group of distantly related Native American peoples, also known as the Athabasca Indians or Athapaskes, and of their language family. Eyak and Athabaskan form a language group called Eyak-Athabascan. Tlingit is said to be related to...
Athapaskan Indigenous peoples are: Peoples living in an area prior to colonization by a state Peoples living in an area within a nation-state, prior to the formation of a nation-state, but who do not identify with the dominant nation. The descendants of either of the above Indigenous peoples are...
aboriginals whose traditional territory is around the Peace River may refer to: The Peace River in Alaska in the United States, called by natives Gui-guok-lok The Peace River in Alaska in the United States, a tributary of the Koyuk River The Peace River in Florida in the United States The Peace River in British Columbia...
Peace River of For other uses, see Alberta (disambiguation). Alberta Flag of Alberta - thumbnail Source: Alberta Public Affairs Bureau. This reproduction is not represented as an official version of the materials reproduced, nor as having been made, in affiliation with or with the endorsement of Alberta Public Affairs Bureau. For more copyright information...
Alberta, Canada is an independent This article discusses states as sovereign political entities. For other meanings, see state (disambiguation). In international law and international relations, a state is a geographic political entity possessing politicial sovereignty, i.e. not being subject to any higher political authority. In casual language, the idea of...
Canada. They were formerly known as the Beaver Tribe.
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Bibliography
Cook, Eung-Do; & Rice, Keren (Eds.). (1989). Athapaskan linguistics: Current perspectives on a language family. Trends in linguistics, State of-the-art reports (No. 15). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. ISBN 0-8992-5282-6.
Story, Gillian. (1989). Problems of phonemic representation in Beaver. In E.-D. Cook & K. Rice (Eds.), Athapaskan linguistics: Current perspectives on a language family (pp. 63-98). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter.
Syllabics are also used to write other Algonquian languages, such as the major Ojibwe dialects in Western Canada and Blackfoot, and to write Inuktitut in the eastern Canadian arctic.
Among Athabaskan languages, syllabics have been used to write Dakelh (Carrier), Chipewyan, Slavey, Tli Cho (Dogrib), Tasttine (Beaver).
These native nations are found across Canada, in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, the Northwest Territories, Ontario, Quebec and Nunavut.