Use by Other Peoples Than North American Indians – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Use by Other Peoples Than North American Indians
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Sign Language Among North American Indians
Sign Language Among North American Indians Compared with that Among Other Peoples and Deaf-Mutes. 1881
Use By Modern Actors and Orators – Sign Language
Last Updated on December 14, 2013 by Dennis Less of practical value can be learned of sign language, considered as a system, from the study of gestures of actors and orators than would appear without reflection. The pantomimist who uses no words whatever is obliged to avail himself of every natural or imagined connection between
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Tribal Signs – Sihasapa to Wyandot – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Tribal Signs
Tribal Signs – Sihasapa to Wyandot – Sign Language Read More »
Tribal Signs – Lipan to Sheepeater – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Tribal Signs
Tribal Signs – Lipan to Sheepeater – Sign Language Read More »
Tribal Signs – Cree to Kutine – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Tribal Signs
Tribal Signs – Atsina to Comanche – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Tribal Signs
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Tribal Signs – Absaroka to Assinaboin – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Tribal Signs
Tribal Signs – Absaroka to Assinaboin – Sign Language Read More »
To What Extent Prevalent as a System – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – To What Extent Prevalent as a System
To What Extent Prevalent as a System – Sign Language Read More »
Survival in Gesture – Sign Language
Last Updated on December 14, 2013 by Dennis Even when the specific practice of sign language has been generally discontinued for more than one generation, either from the adoption of a jargon or from the common use of the tongue of the conquering English, French, or Spanish, some of the gestures formerly employed as substitutes
Some Theories Upon Primitive Language – Sign Language
Last Updated on December 14, 2013 by Dennis Cresollius, writing in 1620, was strongly in favor of giving precedence to gesture. He says, “Man, full of wisdom and divinity, could have appeared nothing superior to a naked trunk or block had he not been adorned with the hand as the interpreter and messenger of his
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Signals – Smoke Signals of the Apaches – Sign Language
Last Updated on December 14, 2013 by Dennis The following information was obtained by Dr. W.J. Hoffman from the Apache chiefs under the title of Tinnean, (Apache I): The materials used in making smoke of sufficient density and color consist of pine or cedar boughs, leaves and grass, which can nearly always be obtained in
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Signals – Smoke Signals – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Signals Made When the Person of the Signalist is Not Visible
Signals – Signals in Which Objects Are Used in Connection With Personal Action – Sign Language
Last Updated on December 14, 2013 by Dennis Buffalo Discovered. See also Notes on Cheyenne and Arapaho signals When the Ponkas or Omahas discover buffalo the watcher stands erect on the hill, with his face toward the camp, holding his blanket with an end in each hand, his arms being stretched out (right and left)
Signals – Signals Executed by Bodily Action – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Signals
Signals – Signals Executed by Bodily Action – Sign Language Read More »
Signals – Notes on Cheyenne and Arapaho Signals – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Notes on Cheyenne and Arapaho Signals
Signals – Notes on Cheyenne and Arapaho Signals – Sign Language Read More »
Signals – Foreign Smoke Signals – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Foreign Smoke Signals
Signals – Fire Arrows & Dust Signals – Sign Language
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Fire Arrows
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Sign Language with Reference to Grammar
Last Updated on December 14, 2013 by Dennis Apart from the more material and substantive relations between signs and language, it is to be expected that analogies can by proper research be ascertained between their several developments in the manner of their use, that is, in their grammatic mechanism, and in the genesis of the
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Invention of New Signs
Sign Language Among North American Indians – Invention of New Signs
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