Alaska Periodic Table:[Aleut][Athna][Deg Xinag][Eyak][Gwich’in][Haida][Hän]Holikachuk][Inupiaq]Koyukon][Tanacross][Tanaina][Tlingit][Yupik][Russian Alaska]

P.T. North America language

1A	2A	3B	4B	5B	6B	7B	8B	8B	8B	1B	2B	3A	4A	5A	6A	7A	8A
	Tlingit Periodic Table Periodická tabulka v tlingičtině
												Al géxtl'
							Fe			Cu
										Ag dáanaa			Sn
										Au góon			Pb

[English - Tlingit dictionary][2]
16.12.2012 18:29:56

Tlingit, or Lingít, is the ancestral language of the Tlingit people.  The traditional home of the Tlingits is the coast of what is now southeast Alaska, stretching from west of Yakutat down to Ketchikan.  There are also many Tlingits who hail from the interior, in adjacent parts of northern British Columbia and the southern Yukon Territory, particularly the towns of Teslin, Carcross, and Atlin.  Today, you will also find many Tlingits living in the larger towns and cities on the west coast, from Anchorage to Seattle and down to San Francisco, as well as Whitehorse in the Yukon.

Eyak names chemical elements (extinc 2008)

Au Ag Cu Fe     [Eyak - English dictionary]

Eyak is an extinct Na-Dené language historically spoken by the Eyak people, indigenous to south-central Alaska, near the mouth of the Copper River. The closest relatives of Eyak are the Athabaskan languages. The Eyak–Athabaskan cluster, together with Tlingit, forms the basic division of the Na-Dené language phylum. Numerous Tlingit place names along the Gulf Coast are derived from names in Eyak; they have obscure or even nonsensical meanings in Tlingit, but oral tradition has maintained many Eyak etymologies. The existence of Eyak-derived Tlingit names along most of the coast towards southeast Alaska is strong evidence that the prehistoric range of Eyak was once far greater than it was at the time of European contact. This confirms both Tlingit and Eyak oral histories of migration throughout the region.

Alaska Periodic Table:[Aleut][Athna][Deg Xinag][Eyak][Gwich’in][Haida][Hän]Holikachuk][Inupiaq]Koyukon][Tanacross][Tanaina][Tlingit][Yupik][Russian Alaska]

Ahtna names chemical elements

	Ahtna dialects
	Lower	Central	Mentasta (in Upper)
Au	ltsoghi	ts' es dicaaxi
Cu	c' etsiy		c' etsii
Fe	tsedi		tsetsaan'

[Ahtna - English dictionary][2]

Ahtna or Ahtena is the Na-Dené language of the Ahtna ethnic group of the Copper River area of Alaska. The language is also known as Copper River or Mednovskiy. There are 80 speakers out of a population of 500, and the language is facing extinction but many younger people are learning it to try to keep it from extinction. The Ya Ne Dah Ah School in Chickaloon, Alaska teaches the Ahtna language as a part of its curriculum. The Ahtna language consists of four different dialects, three (Lower, Central and Upper) of the four are still spoken today. Ahtna closely related to Dena'ina.

Alaska Periodic Table:[Aleut][Athna][Deg Xinag][Eyak][Gwich’in][Haida][Hän]Holikachuk][Inupiaq]Koyukon][Tanacross][Tanaina][Tlingit][Yupik][Russian Alaska]

Tanaina names chemical elements

Au	Cu	Fe
zuluda	chuchuna	dayin

[Tanaina - English dictionary]

Dena’ina, also Tanaina, is the Athabaskan language of the region surrounding Cook Inlet. It is geographically unique in Alaska as the only Alaska Athabaskan language to include territory which borders salt water. Of the total Dena'ina population of about 900 people, only 75-95 members still speak Dena’ina.

Alaska Periodic Table:[Aleut][Athna][Deg Xinag][Eyak][Gwich’in][Haida][Hän]Holikachuk][Inupiaq]Koyukon][Tanacross][Tanaina][Tlingit][Yupik][Russian Alaska]

Tanacross names chemical elements

Cu	Fe
	ch'itsiy

[Tanacross - English dictionary]

Tanacross (also Transitional Tanana) is an endangered Athabaskan language spoken by fewer than 60 persons in eastern Interior Alaska.

Alaska Periodic Table:[Aleut][Athna][Deg Xinag][Eyak][Gwich’in][Haida][Hän]Holikachuk][Inupiaq]Koyukon][Tanacross][Tanaina][Tlingit][Yupik][Russian Alaska]

Hän name chemical element

Fe The Hän language (Dawson, Han-Kutchin, Moosehide) is a Native American endangered language spoken in only two places: Eagle, Alaska and Dawson City, Yukon. There are only a few fluent speakers left (perhaps about 10), all of them elderly.

[Hän - English dictionary]

Alaska Periodic Table:[Aleut][Athna][Deg Xinag][Eyak][Gwich’in][Haida][Hän]Holikachuk][Inupiaq]Koyukon][Tanacross][Tanaina][Tlingit][Yupik][Russian Alaska]

Deg Xinag (Deg Hit’an) names chemical elements

Au	Cu	Fe	Hg
Den-gi dithiq'izr Noqoggiy dithiq'izr Soldaq Den-gi q'izr	Dithiq'izr	Dangan	Goldaq

[Deg Xinag - English dictionary][2]

Deg Xinag is a Northern Athabaskan language spoken by the Deg Hit’an peoples in Shageluk and Anvik and at Holy Cross along the lower Yukon River in Alaska. The language is nearly extinct, as most people are shifting to English.

Holikachuk name chemical element (extinc 2012)

Fe
Danan

[Holikachuk - English dictionary]

Holikachuk (own name: Doogh Qinag) was an Athabaskan language formerly spoken at the village of Holikachuk (Hiyeghelinhdi) on the Innoko River in central Alaska. In 1962, residents of Holikachuk relocated to Grayling on the lower Yukon River. Holikachuk is intermediate between the Deg Xinag and Koyukon languages, linguistically closer to Koyukon but socially much closer to Deg Xinag. Though it was recognized by scholars as a distinct language as early as the 1840s, it was only definitively identified in the 1970s. Of about 180 Holikachuk people, only about 5 spoke the language in 2007. In March 2012, the last living native speaker of Holikachuk died in Alaska.

Alaska Periodic Table:[Aleut][Athna][Deg Xinag][Eyak][Gwich’in][Haida][Hän]Holikachuk][Inupiaq]Koyukon][Tanacross][Tanaina][Tlingit][Yupik][Russian Alaska]

Koyukon names chemical elements

Central Koyukon			Lower Koyukon
Au	Cu	Fe	Cu	Fe
Zolda	Ts'ooghooniyh	Tsobee'
[Central Koyukon dictionary][2]

Koyukon (also called Denaakk'e) is an Athabaskan language spoken along the Koyukuk and middle Yukon River in western interior Alaska. In 2007 it had about 150 speakers - generally older adults bilingual in English - from an ethnic population of 2,300.

The Koyukon language has three dialect divisions. Central Koyukon is spoken on the Yukon River in the villages of Galena, Ruby, Koyukuk and part of Tanana and on the Koyukuk River in the villages of Huslia, Hughes, and Hlakaket. Hughes and Allakaket are slightly different from the other villages speaking Central Koyukon, but the spelling remains the same. Forms that have no dialect abbreviation are common for all of Koyukon, but are spelled as they are pronounced in Centra1 Koyukon. Lower Koyukon is spoken in the villages of Kaltag and Nulato. Upper Koyukon is spoken at Stevens Village, Rampart, and part of Tanana.

PT in Eskimo-Aleut languages:

Eskimo:

Inuit:

Greenlandic

Inuktitut

Inupiaq

Inuttut

Inuvialuk

Yupik:

Siberian and Alaskan

_Aleut_