American Indian language * American Indian culture * What's new on our site today!

Apalachee Indian Language (Appalachee)



Apalachee was a Muskogean language of the American Southeast. Very little is known of it today. Apalachee ceased to be spoken by the community in the early 18th century, although a few words survived among their descendants. Early Spanish transcripts of the language suggest that it was most closely related to Hitchiti and Alabama. Like other Muskogean languages, Alabama was a language with morphologically complex verbs and SOV word order.



˜Apalachee Language
Apalachee language samples and resources.

˜Apalachee Culture and History
Information and links about the Apalachee tribe past and present.

˜Apalachee Indians Fact Sheet
Our answers to common questions about the Apalachees.



˜Apalachee Language Resources

Our Online Apalachee Materials

Apalachee Vocabulary:
    Our list of vocabulary words in the Apalachee language, with comparison to words in other Muskogean languages.
Apalachee Pronunciation Guide:
    How to pronounce Apalachee Indian words.
Apalachee Facts for Kids:
    Our answers to frequently asked questions about the Apalachees and their lifestyle.

Apalachee Language Lessons and Linguistic Descriptions

The Native Languages of the Southeastern United States:
    Information about Apalachee and the other languages of the American Southeast.

Links, References, and Additional Information

Apalachee * Apalachee Language:
Encyclopedia articles on the Apalachee tribe and their language.
La Lengua Apalache:
Information about the Appalachee language in Spanish.
Apalachee:
Apalachee links.



Back to Indian tribes of the United States
Back to our Native American website for kids
Back to Florida Native Americans




American Indian Art * American Indian Words * American Indian Tattoos * Boruca * Indian Hair

Would you like to sponsor our work on the Apalachee Indian language?

or buy some books through this link:

Native Languages of the Americas website © 1998-2008 * Contacts and FAQ page