Explore: Hitchiti Language

Mikasuki, Hitchiti-Mikasuki, or Hitchiti language is a language or a pair of dialects or closely related languages that belong to the Muskogean languages family

United States. It was one of several towns whose people spoke the Hitchiti language. It was first known as part of the Apalachicola Province, an association

Among Seminoles in Florida, Hitchiti-Mikasuki is the dominant language, however. Muscogee belongs to a family of languages known as Muskogean. Muscogee

Alabama–Koasati, Hitchiti–Mikasuki, and Muscogee. Apalachee is no longer spoken; its precise relationship to the other languages is uncertain, but Mary

The most commonly used language in the United States is English (specifically American English), which is the national language. While the U.S. Congress

respective languages of all of these modern-day branches, bands, and tribes, except one, are closely related variants called Muscogee, Mvskoke and Hitchiti-Mikasuki

despite the language now being extinct.[citation needed] Ethnographer John Reed Swanton wrote that Apalachee may have come from the Hitchiti language term for

Hitchiti or Hitchitee may refer to: Mikasuki language, also known as Hitchiti-Mikasuki, or Hitchiti Hitchiti, a former Native American populated place

to Koasati and Apalachee, and more distantly to other Muskogean languages like Hitchiti, Chickasaw and Choctaw. The Alabama first encountered Europeans

name, in the Hitchiti (or Mikasuki) language, means "fat next to warrior", "fat" being a reference to great courage. The Hitchiti language had no written