Blackfoot
0 sources
Blackfoot is an intangible entity associated with the country of Canada[1].
Blackfoot
Summary
Blackfoot is a natural language[1]. Blackfoot draws 706 Wikipedia views per month (natural_language category, ranking #155 of 734).[2]
Key Facts
- Blackfoot is in the country of Canada[3].
- Blackfoot is in the country of United States[4].
- Blackfoot's instance of is recorded as natural language[5].
- Blackfoot's instance of is recorded as modern language[6].
- Blackfoot is a type of Plains Algonquian[7].
- Blackfoot is a type of Indigenous languages of the Americas[8].
- Blackfoot's writing system is recorded as Latin script[9].
- Blackfoot's writing system is recorded as Blackfoot syllabics[10].
- Blackfoot's Wikimedia language code is recorded as bla[11].
- Blackfoot's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Blackfoot language[12].
- Blackfoot's number of speakers, writers, or signers is recorded as {'amount': '+5000'}[13].
- Blackfoot's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'bla', 'text': 'ᓱᖽᐧᖿ'}[14].
- Blackfoot's UNESCO language status is recorded as 3 definitely endangered[15].
- Blackfoot's indigenous to is recorded as Alberta[16].
- Blackfoot's indigenous to is recorded as Montana[17].
- Blackfoot's exact match is recorded as http://publications.europa.eu/resource/authority/language/BLA[18].
- Blackfoot's Ethnologue language status is recorded as 7 Shifting[19].
- Blackfoot's linguistic typology is recorded as agglutinative language[20].
- Blackfoot's Wikimedia Incubator URL is recorded as https://incubator.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wp/bla[21].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include natural language[5] and modern language[6]. Recorded subclass of include Plains Algonquian[7] and Indigenous languages of the Americas[8].
Why It Matters
Blackfoot draws 706 Wikipedia views per month (natural_language category, ranking #155 of 734).[2] Blackfoot has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] Blackfoot is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]