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Explore ARAPAHO LANGUAGE, PEOPLE, & CULTURE with 8,039 views, 303 likes, and 30 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Welcome to my channel! This is Andy from I love languages. Let's learn different languages/dialects together. Special Thanks to Submitted and Recorded by: Philip Strong Bow hí3obééte' Heebe! Andy nenee'eesih'inoo. Kooniiini? Hello! My name is Andy. How are you? Let's talk about the Arapaho language. This video is created for educational, language awareness, and language preservation purposes. It aims to provide valuable insights and knowledge to viewers, enhancing their understanding and appreciation of different languages and their unique characteristics. By raising awareness about linguistic diversity, the video seeks to foster a greater respect and recognition for various languages, particularly those that are endangered or underrepresented. Additionally, it contributes to the preservation of languages by documenting and sharing linguistic knowledge, thus ensuring that these languages and their cultural heritage are not lost to future generations. Arapaho is part of the Algonquian language family, historically spoken across the eastern US and Canada. This family includes languages like Cree, Ojibway, and Delaware. Arapaho, along with Cheyenne, Blackfoot, and Gros Ventre, is spoken on the Great Plains, a region distinct from the primary Algonquian area. Arapaho has evolved significantly, diverging from other Algonquian languages. Algonquian languages were central to early American history, as all tribes encountered by English settlers spoke them. Today, many Algonquian languages face extinction, including Arapaho, which is no longer learned by children as a first language. Most of its fewer than 1,000 speakers, primarily Northern Arapaho in Wyoming, are over 60 years old. The Arapaho recognize five main divisions within their people, each originally a distinct tribe with its own dialect. While these tribes maintained separate ethnic identities, they occasionally united as political allies. Their dialects were mutually intelligible but different from standard Arapaho. The Arapaho historically lived on the plains of Colorado and Wyoming and were close allies with the Cheyenne and loosely with the Lakota and Dakota. By the 1850s, they divided into the Northern Arapaho, who since 1878 have lived on the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming with the Eastern Shoshone, and the Southern Arapaho, who live with the Southern Cheyenne in Oklahoma. The term "Arapaho" may derive from the Pawnee word for "trader" or a Crow word for "tattoo." The Arapaho call themselves Hinono'eino ("our people") and refer to their tribe as Hinono'eiteen (Arapaho Nation). About 3,000 years ago, their ancestors lived in the western Great Lakes region, where they were agriculturalists. Due to European colonization, they migrated westward onto the Great Plains. Initially, they lived from the South Saskatchewan River to Montana, Wyoming, and western South Dakota. Before acquiring horses, they used dogs to pull their travois. With horses, acquired in the early 1700s, they became more mobile, efficient hunters, and skilled horsemen, transforming into a nomadic society. Warriors played crucial roles in maintaining peace, providing for families, and defending camps. The Arapaho creation myth, similar to Algonquian "earth-diver" myths, begins with Flat Pipe, who exists alone on the water. Advised by the Great Spirit, Flat Pipe creates creatures, including a turtle that brings up land to form the earth. Flat Pipe then creates humans and animals by thinking of them, illustrating "creation by thought." Traditionally, Arapaho men hunted, with buffalo becoming a primary food source after the introduction of horses. Women prepared food and dressed hides for clothing and housing materials. Powwows, unlike religious ceremonies, are social dances where participants compete in various dance styles for prize money, often traveling the competitive "powwow circuit." The eagle, flying highest among creatures, is a sacred mediator between people and the Creator, bringing blessings and considered a good sign. Eagle feathers are revered as sacred due to their association with this holy bird. The Sun Dance, held each July, is the Arapaho's most sacred religious ceremony. It includes many rituals, with a three-day dance where participants abstain from food and drink, offering prayers for the well-being of the Arapaho people and their families. The Sun Dance is a time for communal peace and forgiveness. Please feel free to subscribe to see more of this. I hope you have a great day! Stay happy! Please support me on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16809442. Please support me on Ko-fi https://ko-fi.com/otipeps0124 If you are interested to see your native language/dialect featured here. Submit your recordings to [email protected]. Looking forward to hearing from you!

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