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| ''[[Campeche|Campeche]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Campeche_Language_and_Languages|Language and Languages]]''
| | {{MX Campeche-sidebar}}{{breadcrumb |
| | | link1=[[Mexico Genealogy|Mexico]] |
| | | link2=[[Campeche, Mexico Genealogy|Campeche]] |
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| | | link5=[[Campeche Languages|Languages]] |
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| | == Indigenous Languages of Campeche== |
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| | The Maya language, spoken by about 13 percent of the indigenous-speaking population, is the second most commonly spoken language in Mexico. Many Mayan-speaking people live in the state of Campeche.<ref>John P. Schmal, "Indigenous Languages in Mexico" (Mexconnect Mexico Culture and Arts, http://www.mexconnect.com/articles/3689-indigenous-languages-in-mexico).</ref> |
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| | The name of the state itself was derived from the Maya name for the principal city. The Maya name Ah Kin Pech, "the place of serpents and ticks," was rendered as Campeche by the Spaniards.<ref>John P. Schmal, "Campeche: On the Edge of the Maya World" (Mexconnect Mexico History, http://www.mexconnect.com/articles/3472-campeche-on-the-edge-of-the-maya-world).</ref> |
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| == Indigenous Languages of Mexico== | | == Indigenous Languages of Mexico== |
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| The official language of Mexico is Spanish, which is spoken by 90 percent of the people. Indian languages of the Aztecs, Mayans, and other tribes are still spoken throughout the country. Originally there may have been more than 200 roots of native languages. | | The official language of Mexico is Spanish, which is spoken by 90 percent of the people. Indian languages of the Aztecs, Mayans, and other tribes are still spoken throughout the country. Originally there may have been more than 200 roots of native languages. |
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| The Maya language, spoken by about 13 percent of the indigenous-speaking population, is the second most commonly spoken language in Mexico. Many Mayan-speaking people live in the state of Campeche.<ref>John P. Schmal, "Indigenous Languages in Mexico" (Mexconnect Mexico Culture and Arts, http://www.mexconnect.com/articles/3689-indigenous-languages-in-mexico).</ref>
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| The name of the state itself was derived from the Maya name for the principal city. The Maya name Ah Kin Pech, "the place of serpents and ticks," was rendered as Campeche by the Spaniards.<ref>John P. Schmal, "Campeche: On the Edge of the Maya World" (Mexconnect Mexico History, http://www.mexconnect.com/articles/3472-campeche-on-the-edge-of-the-maya-world).</ref>
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| In 1889, Antonio García Cubas estimated that 38% of Mexicans spoke an indigenous language, down from 60% in 1820. By the end of the 20th century, this figure had fallen to 6%. | | In 1889, Antonio García Cubas estimated that 38% of Mexicans spoke an indigenous language, down from 60% in 1820. By the end of the 20th century, this figure had fallen to 6%. |
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| ==Language Aids== | | ==Language Aids== |
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| The Family History Library provides the following aids: | | The FamilySearch Library provides the following aids: |
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| *[[Spanish Letter Writing Guide]] | | *[[Spanish Letter Writing Guide]] |
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| The following English-Spanish dictionaries can also aid you in your research. You can find these publications listed below and similar material at many research libraries: | | The following English-Spanish dictionaries can also aid you in your research. You can find these publications listed below and similar material at many research libraries: |
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| {{FHL|497306|title-id|disp=''Cassell’s Spanish-English, English-Spanish Dictionary''}} New York: Macmillan, 1978. (FHL book 743.21 C272c 1978.) | | {{FSC|497306|title-id|disp=''Cassell’s Spanish-English, English-Spanish Dictionary''}} New York: Macmillan, 1978. (FS Library book 743.21 C272c 1978.) |
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| Velázquez de la Cadena, Mariano. {{FHL|238835|title-id|disp=''A New Pronouncing Dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages''}} New York: Appleton- Century-Crofts, 1942. (FHL book 463.21 V541n.) y también {{FHL|240751|title-id|disp=volumen 2}} del mismo. | | Velázquez de la Cadena, Mariano. {{FSC|240751|item|disp=''A New Pronouncing Dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages''}} New York: Appleton- Century-Crofts, 1942. (FS Library book 463.21 V541n.) y también {{FSC|240751|title-id|disp=volumen 2}} del mismo. |
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| {{FHL|330060|title-id|disp=''Diccionario de Autoridades''}} (Dictionary of Authorities). 3 vols. Madrid: Edit. Gredos, 1963. (FHL book 463 D56ld.) | | {{FSC|330060|title-id|disp=''Diccionario de Autoridades''}} (Dictionary of Authorities). 3 vols. Madrid: Edit. Gredos, 1963. (FS Library book 463 D56ld.) |
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| Additional language aids, including dictionaries of various dialects and time periods, are listed in the "Place Search" section of the FamilySearch Catalog under: | | Additional language aids, including dictionaries of various dialects and time periods, are listed in the "Place Search" section of the FamilySearch Catalog under: |
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| {{reflist}} | | {{reflist}} |
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| {{Place|Campeche}} | | {{Place|Campeche}} |
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| {{H-langs|en=Main Page|es=Campeche Idioma y Lenguas}}
| | [[es:Campeche Idioma y Lenguas]] |
| <div id="refHTML"></div> | | <div id="refHTML"></div> |
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| <div id="refHTML"></div> | | <div id="refHTML"></div> |
| [[Category:Campeche, Mexico]] [[Category:Language and Languages]] | | [[Category:Campeche, Mexico]] [[Category:Language and Handwriting]] |