Jalisco Languages: Difference between revisions

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''[[Jalisco|Jalisco]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Jalisco_Language_and_Languages|Language and Languages]]''  
''[[Jalisco|Jalisco]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Jalisco_Language_and_Languages|Language and Languages]]''  


==Indigenous Groups of Jalisco==
Jalisco has significant minority groups, including the Otomí. The Otomí represent 4 percent of Mexico's indigenous speakers; some of the Otomí moved north with the Spanish conquerors and settled in Jalisco. The Otomí language is part of the Oto-Manguean linguistic group; many Otomí assimilated into Spanish culture and so the numbers who preserved their native language in Jalisco are few.
Another Jalisco group are the Huichol. The Huicholes represent less than a percent of the indigenous language speakers in Mexico; the majority live in Nayarit, with a significant group (36 percent) live in Jalisco.<ref>John P. Schmal, "Indigenous Languages of Mexico" (Mexconnect Mexico Culture and Arts, http://www.mexconnect.com/articles/3689-indigenous-languages-in-mexico).</ref> The Huicholes managed to survive and preserve their language in spite of war, disease, and intermarriage with the Spanish.
==Indigenous Languages of Mexico==
Most materials used in Mexican research are written in Spanish. However, you do not need to speak or read Spanish to do research in Mexican records. However, you will need to know some key words and phrases to understand the records.  
Most materials used in Mexican research are written in Spanish. However, you do not need to speak or read Spanish to do research in Mexican records. However, you will need to know some key words and phrases to understand the records.  


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Spanish phonetics may affect the way names appear in genealogical records. For example, the names of your ancestor may vary from record to record in Spanish. For help in understanding name variations, see [[Mexico Names, Personal]].  
Spanish phonetics may affect the way names appear in genealogical records. For example, the names of your ancestor may vary from record to record in Spanish. For help in understanding name variations, see [[Mexico Names, Personal]].  


=== Indigenous Groups of Jalisco  ===
==Language Aids==
 
Jalisco has significant minority groups, including the Otomí. The Otomí represent 4 percent of Mexico's indigenous speakers; some of the Otomí moved north with the Spanish conquerors and settled in Jalisco. The Otomí language is part of the Oto-Manguean linguistic group; many Otomí assimilated into Spanish culture and so the numbers who preserved their native language in Jalisco are few.
 
Another Jalisco group are the Huichol. The Huicholes represent less than a percent of the indigenous language speakers in Mexico; the majority live in Nayarit, with a significant group (36 percent) live in Jalisco.<ref>John P. Schmal, "Indigenous Languages of Mexico" (Mexconnect Mexico Culture and Arts, http://www.mexconnect.com/articles/3689-indigenous-languages-in-mexico).</ref> The Huicholes managed to survive and preserve their language in spite of war, disease, and intermarriage with the Spanish.
 
=== Language Aids ===


The Family History Library provides the following aids:  
The Family History Library provides the following aids:  
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:SPANISH LANGUAGE- DICTIONARIES
:SPANISH LANGUAGE- DICTIONARIES


And remember that a great free resource is always [http://translate.google.com translate.google.com].  
And remember that a great free resource is always [http://translate.google.com Google Translate].  
 


{{H-langs|es=Jalisco: Idiomas y Dialectos|en=Jalisco Language and Languages}}
[[Category:Jalisco, Mexico]] [[Category:Language and Languages]]
[[Category:Jalisco, Mexico]] [[Category:Language and Languages]]
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