Тёмный
No video :(

Exploring Cherokee History: Sequoyah & The Syllabary 

Visit Cherokee Nation
Подписаться 63 тыс.
Просмотров 3,2 тыс.
50% 1

Опубликовано:

 

5 сен 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 19   
@rickleakey4828
@rickleakey4828 3 года назад
I love this
@lexinaut
@lexinaut 2 года назад
Thanks! This video is fascinating and highly informative. Sequoyah was a Visionary who gave his people, and I think, the world, a profound gift.
@BLACKHAWKGEVANS
@BLACKHAWKGEVANS 3 года назад
Wado Nasginai Adayotaedi 💖
@karenchappelle8917
@karenchappelle8917 3 года назад
i did not know that Sequoah served in the military under Andrew Jackson! This was so informative. Wado!
@jonpatterson7211
@jonpatterson7211 2 года назад
As did Junaluska. Can you imagine how betrayed those two men must have felt when Jackson engineered the removal? Junaluska actually saved Jackson's life during the campaign against the Creeks. He regretted having done that and said so later in life. I get nauseous when I see his face on a twenty dollar bill. I'm not Native American, I'm the descendant of German and Irish settlers. I was born fifteen minutes from the Cherokee Reservation in Western N.C. The Cherokee are a big part of my state's history and I tend to be a little defensive of them. Anyway, on a brighter note, I'm glad I found this channel. The language fascinates the living daylights out of me. Hope you're enjoying it too!
@tsalagianisahoni6716
@tsalagianisahoni6716 2 года назад
@@jonpatterson7211 You are so kind.
@jonpatterson7211
@jonpatterson7211 2 года назад
@@tsalagianisahoni6716 Tsalagi. "The People". I was listening after all. Thank you for your kind comment.
@nataliegist2014
@nataliegist2014 19 дней назад
The family were military men his father and grandfather survived with George Washington. That is where he got his name from George Guess which should have been spelled Gist. His father was Nathaniel and grandfather was Christopher Gist.
@terrydaniels9126
@terrydaniels9126 Год назад
Fascinating such complex language being Cherokee all. New bits of it people would say in 60s trying to learn to keep it alive thanks
@nataliegist2014
@nataliegist2014 19 дней назад
I love that he is a relative and developed it for I am dyslexic. If I had been taught I would have had a much easier life.
@nataliegist2014
@nataliegist2014 19 дней назад
I would like to have the Syllabary as a song, so I can see it and hear it at the same time. I’m a dyslexic and I think that the American national languages should be Cherokee, I wouldn’t of had such a big learning gap if we all spoke and read Cherokee. I am proud to say that Sequoia, is a relative, on my fathers side.
@briansouth9325
@briansouth9325 3 года назад
I'm one of his descendants
@philipsheaff
@philipsheaff 2 года назад
Awesome! 🙏 ❤️
@kennethmoles4643
@kennethmoles4643 2 года назад
We are very blessed by his efforts!
@tammymccroskey5464
@tammymccroskey5464 3 года назад
Very interesting! Thank you fir the history lesson.
@alicjafurtak44
@alicjafurtak44 3 года назад
Hi, I have a question, are the names of Patala and Merino know? Thank you ❤🌞😃
@theminimaljew8699
@theminimaljew8699 2 года назад
i agree🤭😻🦊
@redman4316
@redman4316 2 года назад
How about putting the by blood back in the Constitution!
@nataliegist2014
@nataliegist2014 19 дней назад
I would like to have the Syllabary as a song, so I can see it and hear it at the same time. I’m a dyslexic and I think that the American national languages should be Cherokee, I wouldn’t of had such a big learning gap if we all spoke and read Cherokee. I am proud to say that Sequoia, is a relative, on my fathers side.