- ongoing, the
Muskogean languages are
generally divided into two branches,
Eastern Muskogean and
Western Muskogean. Typologically,
Muskogean languages are...
- Muscogee,
Mvskoke and Hitchiti-Mikasuki, all of
which belong to the
Eastern Muskogean branch of the
Muscogean language family.
These languages are
mostly mutually...
- a
proposed family of
native North American languages composed of the
Muskogean languages,
along with four
language isolates: Natchez, Tunica, Atakapa...
- form of
Choctaw and
Chickasaw (both
Western Muskogean) that also
contains elements of
Eastern Muskogean languages such as
Alabama and Koasati, colonial...
- Many Nations, such as the
Haudenosaunee Five
Nations and the
Southeast Muskogean tribes, have
matrilineal or Clan
Mother systems, in
which property and...
-
speak Muskogean languages.
There are
competing classification systems, but the
traditionally accepted usage divides the
dialects into
Eastern Muskogean (Alibamu...
-
extremely rare
among the
languages of the
world but is
important in the
Muskogean languages of the
southeastern United States.
Similar subtractive morphs...
-
situated north of the city center. The area was
originally inhabited by
Muskogean-speaking peoples. The
Pensacola people lived there at the time of European...
- the
Eastern branch of the
Muskogean language family. The
Seminole are
close kin to the
Mvskoke and
speak an
Eastern Muskogean language as well. The Muscogee...
- [maskókî] in Muscogee),
previously referred to by its exonym, Cr****, is a
Muskogean language spoken by
Muscogee (Cr****) and
Seminole people,
primarily in...
