Приклади вживання Mohegan Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Mohegan Sun.
Check out the local beaches including the renowned Mohegan Bluffs.
Mohegan language.
One of her mentors was the Mohegan traditionalist Fidelia Fielding(1827- 1908).
Mohegan Sun is also located in Connecticut with an area of 33,000 square meters.
By age five,the tribal nanus had chosen her to be schooled in the traditions of Mohegan culture.
No. 4, pp. 2- 5; and“Mohegan Traditions of‘Muhkeahweesug,' the Little Men” in The Papoose No.
Dr. Gladys Tantaquidgeon was the great-aunt of Melissa Tantaquidgeon Zobel,an author and the current Mohegan Medicine Woman.
She was a 10th-generation descendant of the Mohegan chief Uncas, who was prominent in the colonial era.
The Mohegan Sun Resort& Casino is also located in Connecticut, and is owned and operated by the Mohegan Tribe.
Since opening in 1996, the state of Connecticut has receivedmore than $3 billion in slot revenue from Mohegan Sun alone.
She also chaired the Mohegan tribal council.[3] and documented the desecration of the Norwich Royal Mohegan Burial Ground.
As an adult, Fielding kept four diaries in the language,which later became vital sources for reconstructing the syntax of Mohegan Pequot and related Algonquian languages.
Baker married a Mohegan man named Henry Greenwood[10] Baker on November 30, 1854, who became the father of her eight children.[7].
For years she preserved vital records and correspondence of tribal members,which proved integral to their making the case for federal recognition, which the Mohegan received in 1994.
During the 1970s and 1980s, she also served on the Mohegan Tribal Council, encouraging the preservation and revival of tribal customs and language.
The tribe proved community continuity and was acknowledged as federally recognized in 1994, as part of a settlementlinked to their claim for the lands that make up the present-day Mohegan reservation.[1].
South View of Mohegan Chapel, in Montville, Conn."South View of Mohegan Chapel, Monhegan" in Montville, a sketch by John Warner Barber for his Historical Collections of Connecticut(1836).
During Fielding's lifetime,parents were reluctant to use or teach the Mohegan language to their children, for fear of prejudice or reprisals from the English speakers around them.
Fielding eventually allowed Speck to view her personal daybooks(also called diaries) in which she recorded brief observations on the weather and local events, so that he could understand andaccurately record the written version of the Mohegan language.
Years later, Gladys Tantaquidgeon, a Mohegan woman trained by Fielding who similarly insisted on preserving traditional ways, was also inducted into the Hall of Fame.[2].
Fielding was regarded as a nanu(respected elder woman) and mentor to Gladys Tantaquidgeon,a traditional Mohegan woman who also studied anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania and served as a research assistant to Frank Speck.
According to the Mohegan Tribal Historian Melissa Fawcett, while working for the federal Indian Arts and Crafts Board, Tantaquidgeon also helped preserve customs that had been prohibited in the 19th century, such as the Ghost Dance and the Sun Dance.
Gladys Iola Tantaquidgeon(June 15, 1899- November 1, 2005)was a Mohegan medicine woman,[1] anthropologist, author, tribal council member, and elder based in Connecticut.[2].
Baker was elected president of the Mohegan Indian League in 1896.[11] She represented the Mohegan Nation before the all-white, all-male[19] Connecticut legislature as part of an endeavor to protect Mohegan land and sacred sites.
Her maternal grandmother Martha Uncas spoke it with family members,and other Mohegan people continued to speak and understand some of the language, but by 1900, few were as fluent as Fidelia and her sister.
With proceeds from this casino, the Mohegan Tribe was able to contribute $10 million to the Smithsonian Institution toward building the National Museum of the American Indian.[3].
Ralph W. Sturges(1918-2007), Baker's great grandson,[28] was instrumental in assisting the Mohegan Tribe achieve construction of the Mohegan Sun Casino[29] on 240 acres of the Tribe's reservation land in Uncasville, Conn.
Fielding insisted upon retaining the everyday use of the Mohegan language during an era when most New England Native peoples were becoming increasingly fluent in English.
In 1992 Baker was posthumously elected by the tribe as the Mohegan Tribal Medicine Woman and was inducted into the Connecticut Women's Hall of Fame for her work in education and preservation.