Western Highland Chatino New Testament (CTPWBT)
Overview
The Western Highland Chatino New Testament, titled "Cha' su'we nu nchkwi' cha' 'in Jesucristo nu nka x'naan" in the vernacular, was published in 1992 by Wycliffe Bible Translators. This was the first New Testament translation into the Western Highland Chatino language. The Chatino languages belong to the Zapotecan subgroup of the Oto-Manguean language family, closely related to the Zapotec languages. [1] The Chatino are a pre-Columbian indigenous people whose communities are located in the southern portion of the Mexican state of Oaxaca. [1] Chatinos call their language "cha'cna," meaning "difficult word." [1]
Language and People
Western Highland Chatino (ISO 639-3: ctp) is spoken by approximately 16,000 people in Southern Central Mexico. [Glottolog: west2644]
Publishing and Organizations
Created by Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc. Translation type: First.
References
- [1] Zapotecan Family - SIL Mexico. Language family classification and Chatino variants.
- BibleSearch (archived) - Online text, American Bible Society
- Audio Bible - Audio Bible, Faith Comes By Hearing
- Audio Bible (archived) - Audio Bible, Talking Bibles
- NT - Online text, Faith Comes By Hearing
- Chaʼ suʼwe nu nchkwiʼ chaʼ ʼin Jesucristo nu nka xʼnaan - Online text, Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc.
- Bible For Developers - DBL archive entry, Digital Bible Library
- Global Bible Catalogue - Global Bible Catalogue entry.
- ebible.org entry - ebible.org.