Documentation and description of the Southeastern Huastec, a Mayan language from Veracruz, Mexico
The Endangered Language Documentation Programme (ELDP) provides grants worldwide for the documentation of endangered languages and knowledge. Grantees create audiovisual collections with transcription and translations of endangered languages and practices. These collections are preserved and made freely available through the Endangered Languages Archive (ELAR).
This project aims to provide a comprehensive documentation of the Southeastern Huastec (HSF) Language by creating a detailed grammatical description, a trilingual Huastec-Spanish-English word list and a collection of texts and video and audio recordings that will cover a variety of genres in various discourse contexts. The intention of this project is to generate resources in support of language maintenance and learning.The HSF, a member of the Mayan language family (Huatecan branch), is spoken by about 1700 people in the region of La Huasteca, northern Veracruz, Mexico. It has not been previously documented or described.
Project archive deposit:
Material from the project is available here Primary investigator: Ana KondicProject Details
Location: Mexico, Mexico, Philippines, Central America, South-Eastern Asia, Mexico, Asia, Americas, United States of America
Organiser(s):
Endangered Languages Documentation Programme
Project partner(s): University of Sydney
Funder(s):
Arcadia
Funding received: £9,926.00
Commencement Date: 01/2003
Project Status: Completed
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