Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to search results

Myth

 Subject
Subject Source: Local sources

Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:

Christine Armer Collection

 Collection
Identifier: NALC-CAR
Overview This print-based collection contains various comic books, a bible, ephemera, historical church records and letters in Cherokee.

How The Groundhog Lost His Tail (Cherokee)/Nulisdanidolv Ogana Uyohuselv Ganidadv , 2018-05-28

 Item
Scope and Contents Cherokee oral story as told by Cherokee language teacher Christine Armer. Created by Terrence Robertson for a class project for the Native American Studies course Methods of Language Documentation at the University of Oklahoma, Norman.

How The Groundhog Lost His Tail (English)/Nulisdanidolv Ogana Uyohuselv Ganidadv , 2018-05-28

 Item
Scope and Contents Cherokee oral story as told by Cherokee language teacher Christine Armer. Created by Terrence Robertson for a class project for the Native American Studies course Methods of Language Documentation at the University of Oklahoma, Norman.

How The Groundhog Lost His Tail transcript/Nulisdanidolv Ogana Uyohuselv Ganidadv , 2018-05-28

 Item
Scope and Contents Cherokee oral story as told by Cherokee language teacher Christine Armer. Created by Terrence Robertson for a class project for the Native American Studies course Methods of Language Documentation at the University of Oklahoma, Norman.

Miami Language Program

 Collection
Identifier: NALC-MLP
Overview The Miami Language Program Collection consists of books, audio recordings and ephemera for learning and understanding the Myaamia (Miami) language.

Myammia and Peoria narratives and winter stories / Myaamia neehi peewaalia aacimoona neehi aalhsoohkaana, 2010

 Item
Identifier: NALC-MLP-004
Scope and Contents Original Myaamia and Peoria narratives and winter stories by Frank Beaver, George Finley, Gabriel Godfroy, Sarah Jane Cass Keiser, William Pecongah, Thomas Richardville, William Skye, Nancy Stand, Elizabeth Vallier, Sarah Wadsworth, and other (unknown) storytellers. Edited and translated by David J. Costa with a cover design by Julie Olds and book design by Pamela Dean.