Galice

E888588

Galice is an extinct Athabaskan language formerly spoken in southwestern Oregon as part of the Pacific Coast Athabaskan group.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Galice canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Athabaskan language
extinct language
language
belongsToMacroFamily Dené–Yeniseian (proposed)
branchOf Pacific Coast Athabaskan
continent North America
country United States
culturalContext Rogue River indigenous cultures
documentedBy linguist Edward Sapir (Athabaskan comparative work context)
linked to: Edward Sapir
documentedIn field notes by linguists
endangeredStatus dormant
extinctionStatus no native speakers remaining
hasAlternativeName Galice-Applegate (in some classifications)
hasLexicalBorrowingFrom Chinook Jargon
English
hasMorphologicalFeature complex verb prefix system
derivational verb morphology
obligatory verb agreement
hasNeighboringLanguage Tolowa
Tututni
Upper Umpqua
hasPhonologicalFeature contrastive tone (reported for some Pacific Coast Athabaskan languages)
historicalEraOfUse pre-contact period to early 20th century
ISO639-3Code gce
languageFamily Athabaskan
languageFamilyBranch Na-Dene
languageShiftTo English
linguisticTypology head-marking language
polysynthetic language
verb-heavy morphology
partOf Pacific Coast Athabaskan subgroup
region southwestern Oregon
relatedTo Hupa
Kato
Mattole
revitalizationStatus no active community revitalization known
spokenBy Galice people
Rogue River Athabaskan groups
spokenIn Oregon
Rogue River Valley
status extinct
subclassOf Pacific Coast Athabaskan language
usedBy indigenous communities of southwestern Oregon
usedFor ceremonial speech
everyday communication (historically)
oral tradition
wordOrder SOV-dominant
writingSystem Latin script
linked to: Latin alphabet

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.