Aleut
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The Aleut are an indigenous people of the United States [1]. They inhabit the Aleutian Islands and surrounding regions within the country [1]. Their cultural practices and language are part of the intangible heritage recognized in the United States [1].
Aleut
Summary
Aleut is a natural language[1]. Aleut draws 396 Wikipedia views per month (natural_language category, ranking #151 of 734).[2]
Key Facts
- Aleut is in the country of United States[3].
- Aleut's instance of is recorded as natural language[4].
- Aleut's instance of is recorded as modern language[5].
- Aleut is a type of Aleut[6].
- Aleut's writing system is recorded as Latin script[7].
- Aleut's Commons category is recorded as Aleut language[8].
- Aleut's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Aleut language[9].
- Aleut's number of speakers, writers, or signers is recorded as {'amount': '+155'}[10].
- Aleut's number of speakers, writers, or signers is recorded as {'amount': '+200'}[11].
- Aleut's number of speakers, writers, or signers is recorded as {'amount': '+0'}[12].
- Aleut's UNESCO language status is recorded as 5 critically endangered[13].
- Aleut's indigenous to is recorded as Alaska[14].
- Aleut's indigenous to is recorded as Pribilof Islands[15].
- Aleut's exact match is recorded as http://publications.europa.eu/resource/authority/language/ALE[16].
- Aleut's exact match is recorded as http://data.linguistik.de/bll/bll-ontology#bll-488994780[17].
- Aleut's Ethnologue language status is recorded as 8a Moribund[18].
- Aleut's linguistic typology is recorded as agglutinative language[19].
- Aleut's linguistic typology is recorded as polysynthetic language[20].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include natural language[4] and modern language[5]. Aleut is a type of Aleut[6].
Why It Matters
Aleut draws 396 Wikipedia views per month (natural_language category, ranking #151 of 734).[2] Aleut has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] Aleut is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]