04151 am 22006613u 450 991028444010332120230724170217.01-76046-207-1(CKB)4100000006520622(MiAaPQ)EBC5508330(WaSeSS)IndRDA00120623(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/27565(EXLCZ)99410000000652062220200605d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCarl Strehlow's 1909 comparative heritage dictionary an Aranda, German, Loritja and Dieri to English dictionary with introductory essays /transcribed and translated from the German by Anna KennyANU Press2018Acton, Australian Capital Territory :Australian National University Press,2018.1 online resource (xx, 375 pages) illustrations, mapsMonographs in Anthropology SeriesIncludes index.1-76046-206-3 A heritage dictionary / Anna Kenny -- Working on the dictionary / Rhonda Inkamala -- Rella nunaka inguia -- our old people / Mark Inkamala -- The unpublished manuscript / Anna Kenny -- Assessing Carl Strehlow's dictionary as linguistic description: Present value and future potential / John Henderson -- The Mission Orthography in Carl Strehlow's dictionary / David Moore -- Carl Strehlow's 1909 Comparative Heritage Dictionary.Carl Strehlow’s comparative dictionary manuscript is a unique item of Australian cultural heritage; it is a large collection of circa 7,600 Aranda, 6,800 Loritja (Luritja) and 1,200 Dieri to German entries compiled at the beginning of the twentieth century at the Hermannsburg Mission in central Australia. It is an integral part of Strehlow’s ethnographic work on Aboriginal cultures that his German editor Baron Moritz von Leonhardi published as Die Aranda- und Loritja-Stämme in Zentral-Australien (Strehlow 1907–1920) in Frankfurt. Strehlow and his editor had planned to publish a language study that included this comparative dictionary, but it remained unpublished until now due to a number of complicated historical and personal circumstances of the main characters involved with the dictionary. Strehlow’s linguistic work is historically and anthropologically significant because it probably represents the largest and most comprehensive wordlist of Indigenous languages compiled in Australia during the early stages of contact. It is an important primary source for Luritja and Aranda speakers. Both languages are spoken in homes and taught in schools in central Australia. The reasons for presenting this work as a heritage dictionary—that is, as an exact transcription of the original form of the handwritten manuscript—are to follow the Western Aranda people’s wishes and to maintain its historical authenticity, which will prove to be of great use to both Indigenous people and scholars interested in language.Monographs in anthropology series.English languageDictionariesArrernte language C8aiatsislLuritja language C7.1aiatsislDieri language L17aiatsislAustralian languagesAustraliaNorthern TerritoryDictionariesDictionarylanguageslinguisticsArrernte languageArrernte peopleCarl StrehlowDiyariLuritja dialectOrthographyPhonemeEnglish languageArrernte language C8Luritja language C7.1Dieri language L17Australian languages423Kenny Annaedt802222Kenny AnnaWaSeSSWaSeSSBOOK9910284440103321Carl Strehlow's 1909 comparative heritage dictionary3269808UNINA