[010]
DialgaX
Current Version
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The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
->We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
-->[[https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29 Paul John, late Toksook Bay elder]]
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
->We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
-->[[https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29 Paul John, late Toksook Bay elder]]
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The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
--> https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
--> https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
-->
https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
-->
https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
-->
https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
-->
https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
--> https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
--> https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
--> https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.
--> https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
\\\"We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.\\\"
https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
\\\"We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.\\\"
https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> \\\"We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.\\\"
-->[[https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/ Paul John, late Toksook Bay elder]]
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
-> \\\"We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or \\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real people.\\\"
-->[[https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/ Paul John, late Toksook Bay elder]]
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real or genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
->\\\"We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or ->\\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real ->people.\\\"
--->[[https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/ Paul John, late Toksook Bay elder]]
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
->\\\"We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or ->\\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real ->people.\\\"
--->[[https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/ Paul John, late Toksook Bay elder]]
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \
to:
The only real life example I can find is the Indigenous Alaskan tribe, the Central Yupik. Their name for themselves is derived from the Yupik word \\\"yuk\\\" (person) and then the postbase \\\"-pik\\\" (real/genuine).
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
->\\\"We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or ->\\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real ->people.\\\"
---> [https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/ Paul John, late Toksook Bay elder]
Indeed, this is what Paul John, a Yupik elder has to say:
->\\\"We call ourselves Yupiit, \\\'real people.\\\' In our language yuk means \\\'person\\\' or ->\\\'human being.\\\' Then we add pik, meaning \\\'real\\\' or \\\'genuine.\\\' We are the real ->people.\\\"
---> [https://www.adn.com/rural-alaska/article/scholars-document-old-ways-yupik-life-talking-elders-who-lived-it/2015/05/29/ Paul John, late Toksook Bay elder]
