Luiseño
Luiseño-Juaneño
Uto-Aztecan; Northern Uto-Aztecan; Takic
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lui
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"Culturally significant, academically sound, and socially appropriate education for Native American children is possible. With guidance and support from elders, and the helping hand of dedicated teams and technology, the Pechanga Tribe is teaching our children our language, songs, stories and traditions."
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2010
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USA
33.4622,-117.1269
California
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There are no longer any speakers whose primary vehicle of expression is Luiseño, although there are paartial and passive speakers of the Rincón, La Jolla, and Pauma dialects.
2011
Location and Context
USA
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Calfornia: La Jolla, Rincon, Pauma, Pechanga, and Pala reservations, and San Juan Capistrano.
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Calfornia: La Jolla, Rincon, Pauma, Pechanga, and Pala reservations, and San Juan Capistrano.
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2010
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USA
33.4622,-117.1269
California
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2,500
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(Golla 2007.) (Unchanged 2016.)
2015
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USA
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Southern California
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Latin
Southern California
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"Unfortunately, all fluent Luiseño speakers in the Pauma community have passed on. It is critical to our tribe to revitalize our language. Some of our revitalization efforts include assisting tribal speakers in improving their skills in speaking and teaching the language so that new speakers are continually evolving. The Pauma band works with many partners to promote Luiseño language revitalization and has established partnerships with First Voices, the Indigenous Language Institute , and Palomar College. Our revitalization efforts also include the use of online resources and website technology training. Our partnership with Palomar College delivers hands on online language courses that have been successfully used by many of our tribal members. Future plans include the development of a radio station that will use the Luiseño language for public service announcements and language development."
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2007
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USA
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California
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2,500
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Between 5 and 10 elderly speakers or semi-speakers of Luiseño remain.
2008
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USA
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2,500 Luiseño and Juaneño descendents
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Today, there are no first-language speakers.
2015
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USA
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California: Traditionally spoken on the San Luis Rey River, from the coast to its headwaters above Lake Henshaw, and to the south, as well as on the upper Santa Margarita River and around Lake Elsinore-Temecula.
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California: Traditionally spoken on the San Luis Rey River, from the coast to its headwaters above Lake Henshaw, and to the south, as well as on the upper Santa Margarita River and around Lake Elsinore-Temecula.
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2005
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USA
33.3333333333,-117.166666667
California
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- Survey of California and other Indian LanguagesSurvey of California and other Indian Languages. 2015. http://linguistics.berkeley.edu/~survey/languages.http://linguistics.berkeley.edu/~survey/languages/
- Language Revitalization: American Indian Language Chamtéela Luiseñohttp://www.pechanga-nsn.gov/index.php/culture/language-revitalization
- Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 18th EditionLewis, M. Paul, Gary F. Simons, and Charles D. Fennig (eds.). 2015. Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Eighteenth edition. Dallas, Texas: SIL International. Online version: http://www.ethnologue.com.http://www.ethnologue.com
- Endangered Languages Catalogue Project. Compiled by research teams at University of Hawai'i Mānoa and Institute for Language Information and Technology (LINGUIST List) at Eastern Michigan University2012. "Endangered Languages Catalogue Project. Compiled By Research Teams At University of Hawai'i Mānoa and Institute For Language Information and Technology (LINGUIST List) At Eastern Michigan University."
- World Oral Literature Project"World Oral Literature Project." Online: http://www.oralliterature.org.http://www.oralliterature.org
- Atlas of the World’s Languages in DangerMoseley, Christopher (ed.). 2010. Atlas of the World’s Languages in Danger, 3rd edn. http://www.unesco.org/culture/en/endangeredlanguages/atlas. (03 June, 2011.)http://www.unesco.org/culture/en/endangeredlanguages/atlas
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