Eastern Highland Chatino 2001 Edition (CLYAVA)
Overview
New Testament in Eastern Highland Chatino, 2001 edition, published by Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc. Chatino is an Oto-Manguean language family spoken in the southern part of Oaxaca state, Mexico. Eastern Highland Chatino (ISO 639-3: cly), also known as Lachao-Yolotepec Chatino, is spoken by approximately 2,000 people in the southeastern Oaxaca villages of Lachao Pueblo Nuevo and Santa María Yolotepec. [1][3] The Chatino languages are tonal, with some varieties exhibiting more than fourteen lexically contrastive tones; the Chatino Language Documentation Project, led by linguists Emiliana Cruz, Hilaria Cruz, and Anthony Woodbury, has produced extensive academic documentation of these tonal systems. [4][5] SIL Mexico worked with Chatino communities on translation and literacy. [2]
Language and People
Eastern Highland Chatino (ISO 639-3: cly) is spoken by approximately 2,000 people in Southern Central Mexico. [Glottolog: east2558]
Publishing and Organizations
Published by Wycliffe Bible Translators USA.
References
- [1] Chatino, Eastern Highland language resources — Joshua Project - Joshua Project. Speaker population and community profile for Eastern Highland Chatino.
- [2] Chatino language, alphabet and pronunciation — Omniglot - Omniglot. Overview of Chatino language varieties and writing systems.
- [3] Eastern Highland Chatino — Ethnologue - Ethnologue, SIL International. Dialect and community information for cly (Lachao-Yolotepec).
- [4] Finding a way into a family of tone languages — Cruz & Woodbury, 2014 (archived) - Language Documentation and Conservation 8:490-524. Methods of the Chatino Language Documentation Project.
- [5] Tonal verb inflection classes in two Eastern Chatino languages — Cruz, 2022 (archived) - University of Chicago LVC. Hilaria Cruz on tonal systems in Eastern Chatino.
- Audio Bible - Audio Bible, Faith Comes By Hearing
- NT - Online text, Faith Comes By Hearing
- ebible.org entry - ebible.org.