Editor - Profile:local/SESSION.Profile.xml2007-08-14https://hdl.handle.net/1839/00-0000-0000-0008-6EC6-8clarin.eu:cr1:p_1407745712035DoBeS archive : Marquesan teamResourcehttps://hdl.handle.net/1839/00-0000-0000-0008-ADC2-FResourcehttps://hdl.handle.net/1839/00-0000-0000-0008-6EE8-6Resourcehttps://hdl.handle.net/1839/00-0000-0000-0008-6EE9-1LandingPagehttps://archive.mpi.nl/islandora/object/tla%3A1839_00_0000_0000_0008_6EC6_8#NAME:imdi2cmdi.xslt DATE:2016-09-09T16:24:15.641+02:00.kea_Putio-UPThe stone of Putio2004-10-13OceaniaFrench PolynesiaSouth MarquesasHiva 'OaNaho'e
Marquesas
Marquesan-DOBESThe documentation of the Marquesan languages and culture in French PolynesiaMQGaby Cablitz (Netherlands), Edgar Tetahiotupa (Tahiti)
MPI for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen, Netherlands
gabcab@mpi.nl, edte@mail.pf, academie.marq@mail.pfMax Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics; Centre Territorial de Recherche et de Documentation Pédagogiques (CTRDP); Académie marquisienne (Tuhuna 'Eo Enata)The project documents several different aspects of the Marquesan culture (legends, narratives, food preparation, plant medicine, fishing techniques, Marquesan trick languages, songs, dances etc.)warriorHiva 'Oa dialectDiscourseDescriptionUnspecifiedspeechUnspecifiedsemi-interactivespontaneousnon-elicitedPrivateUnspecifiedFace to FaceISO639-3:mqmMarquesan, SouthUnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecifiedSouth Marquesan is spoken in the south-eastern part of the Marquesan archipelago in French Polynesia; QMS is an Oceanic language of the Austronesian language family. Within the Eastern Oceanic branch QMS belongs to the Proto-Central-Eastern subgroup of Proto-Eastern Polynesian (Pawley 1966; Green 1966). QMS is most closely related to North Marquesan, Hawaiían and Mangarevan forming the Proto Marquesic subgroup which is distinct from Proto Tahitic (e.g. Tahitian, Rarotongan, Tuamotuan). The Marquesan speech community is bilingual (French-Marquesan); French is the language of instruction in schools. Both Marquesan languages are highly endangered languages because parents and caretakers cease to transmit the indigenous languages to their children. In the most urbanised areas of the Marquesas (Taiohaé, Hakahau, Atuona) where approximately 70 % of the population of the archipelago lives, most children under age 15 have acquired French as their first language.ISO639-3:fraFrenchfalsefalsefalseFrench is the only official language of French Polynesia and also the language used in public life (administration, public schools and media). Only very few older Marquesans (60+) who live in remoter parts of the Marquesas are not familiar with French. In the more urbanised areas of the Marquesas (Taiohae (Nuku Hiva), Hakahau (Ua Pou) and Atuona (Hiva Oa)) most children under age 15 learn French as a first language at home.warriorHiva 'Oa dialectIn this session the consultants talks about the stone of Puti'o (see link).CollectorGCGCGCUnspecifiedGerman1966-05-25FemaleUnspecifiedUnspecified38418field workerGC is responsable for the Marquesan DOBES project and does all the data collection, data processing and annotation.ISO639-3:mrqMarquesan, NorthUnspecifiedUnspecifiedNorth Marquesan is spoken on the north-western part of the Marquesan archipelago in French Polynesia; MRQ is an Oceanic language of the Austronesian language family. Within the Eastern Oceanic branch MRQ belongs to the Proto-Central-Eastern subgroup of Proto-Eastern Polynesian (Pawley 1966; Green 1966). MRQ is most closely related to South Marquesan (QMS), Hawaiían and Mangarevan forming the Proto Marquesic subgroup which is distinct from Proto Tahitic (e.g. Tahitian, Rarotongan, Tuamotuan). The Marquesan speech community is bilingual (French-Marquesan); French is the language of instruction in schools. Both Marquesan languages are highly endangered languages because parents and caretakers cease to transmit the indigenous languages to their children. In the most urbanised areas of the Marquesas (Taiohaé, Hakahau, Atuona) where approximately 70 % of the population of the archipelago lives, most children under age 15 have acquired French as their first language.ISO639-3:fraFrenchUnspecifiedUnspecifiedGC often uses French as a contact language during field work. French is the only official language of French Polynesia and also the language used in public life (administration, public schools and media). Only very few older Marquesans (60+) who live in remoter parts of the Marquesas are not familiar with French. In the more urbanised areas of the Marquesas (Taiohae (Nuku Hiva), Hakahau (Ua Pou) and Atuona (Hiva Oa)) most children under age 15 learn French as a first language at home.ConsultantUPUPUPUnspecifiedSouth MarquesanUnspecifiedFemaleUnspecifiedUnspecified67Hiva 'Oa dialectNaho'ebilingualUP speaks fluent French and also engages in code-switching. UP belong to the tribe of Puti'o (=ati Puti'o) which has its origin in Naho'e (Hiva 'Oa).ISO639-3:mqmMarquesan, SouthUnspecifiedUnspecifiedSouth Marquesan is spoken in the south-eastern part of the Marquesan archipelago in French Polynesia; QMS is an Oceanic language of the Austronesian language family. Within the Eastern Oceanic branch QMS belongs to the Proto-Central-Eastern subgroup of Proto-Eastern Polynesian (Pawley 1966; Green 1966). QMS is most closely related to North Marquesan, Hawaiían and Mangarevan forming the Proto Marquesic subgroup which is distinct from Proto Tahitic (e.g. Tahitian, Rarotongan, Tuamotuan). The Marquesan speech community is bilingual (French-Marquesan); French is the language of instruction in schools. Both Marquesan languages are highly endangered languages because parents and caretakers cease to transmit the indigenous languages to their children. In the most urbanised areas of the Marquesas (Taiohaé, Hakahau, Atuona) where approximately 70 % of the population of the archipelago lives, most children under age 15 have acquired French as their first language.ISO639-3:fraFrenchUnspecifiedUnspecifiedFrench is the only official language of French Polynesia and also the language used in public life (administration, public schools and media). Only very few older Marquesans (60+) who live in remoter parts of the Marquesas are not familiar with French. In the more urbanised areas of the Marquesas (Taiohae (Nuku Hiva), Hakahau (Ua Pou) and Atuona (Hiva Oa)) most children under age 15 learn French as a first language at home.CollectorTahTahTahUnspecifiedSouth MarquesanUnspecifiedFemaleUnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecifiedHiva 'Oa dialectTahuataHiva 'OaTah is originally from Tahuata, but went to school on Hiva 'Oa. Tah is a fluent bilingual and very knowledgable concerning the Marquesan culture.ISO639-3:mqmMarquesan, SouthUnspecifiedUnspecifiedSouth Marquesan is spoken in the south-eastern part of the Marquesan archipelago in French Polynesia; QMS is an Oceanic language of the Austronesian language family. Within the Eastern Oceanic branch QMS belongs to the Proto-Central-Eastern subgroup of Proto-Eastern Polynesian (Pawley 1966; Green 1966). QMS is most closely related to North Marquesan, Hawaiían and Mangarevan forming the Proto Marquesic subgroup which is distinct from Proto Tahitic (e.g. Tahitian, Rarotongan, Tuamotuan). The Marquesan speech community is bilingual (French-Marquesan); French is the language of instruction in schools. Both Marquesan languages are highly endangered languages because parents and caretakers cease to transmit the indigenous languages to their children. In the most urbanised areas of the Marquesas (Taiohaé, Hakahau, Atuona) where approximately 70 % of the population of the archipelago lives, most children under age 15 have acquired French as their first language.ISO639-3:fraFrenchUnspecifiedUnspecifiedFrench is the only official language of French Polynesia and also the language used in public life (administration, public schools and media). Only very few older Marquesans (60+) who live in remoter parts of the Marquesas are not familiar with French. In the more urbanised areas of the Marquesas (Taiohae (Nuku Hiva), Hakahau (Ua Pou) and Atuona (Hiva Oa)) most children under age 15 learn French as a first language at home.ISO639-3:tahTahitianUnspecifiedUnspecifiedTahitian is mastered by a number of Marquesans because many Marquesans spend several years on Tahiti in the search for salary labour. There are a number of Tahitian loanwords in the Marquesan languages. Tahitian is the only Polynesian language of French Polynesia which is broadcasted on TV (news and talkshows) and it is required when looking for jobs in the administrative sector. Marquesan protestants (around 10 % of the population) use Tahitian as their church language (Bible, prayers, songs, sunday school). The Bible was already translated into Tahitian in the 19th century, and protestants always had the tradition of using the Tahitian instead of the French Bible in their services.videovideo/mp46263068UnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecifiedaudioaudio/x-wavUnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecifiedvideovideo/x-mpeg1UnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecifiedUnspecified