CHUKOTKO-KAMCHATKAN LANGUAGES

[@Dom_om_nom]

It’s so good to see people actually covering North Asian (Siberian) cultures and languages

[@Connie_TinuityError]

It's also so bad to see how underrated this culture is

[@Hasatame]

I am always impressed with how Andy manages to find the speakers of those languages. Wow!

[@lisasutherland-fraser4479]

I can hear similarities with Inuit in Koryak Chuckchi. Similar words. Itelmen not so. More Native American sounding. Brilliant.

[@user-tk4gr9zo7t]

These languages deserve to be revived and cherished ;-; They shine in their own unique ways and are almost reminiscent of languages you’d imagine to hear in British Colombia.

[@arkevarohe]

Greetings from Kamchatka!!

[@polishhussarmapping258]

Is Koryak commonly spoken there?

[@leonardoschiavelli6478]

According to what I've watched, Itelmen is quite distinct from Chukchi and Koryak.

[@polishhussarmapping258]

Because Itelmen is part the Kamchatkan branch, and it may have been influenced by some substrate, perhaps related to North American languages.

[@Slashplite]

Sounds like Powhatan

[@LastChanceHere]

@@polishhussarmapping258 no wonder it has those extreme glottal stops

[@kirillkostyunin9194]

Indeed, Itelmen is closely related to the languages of native Americans. It is the part of the tribes that didn't migrate from Siberia.

[@LaithClips]

These are some pretty epic languages

[@irishpsalteri]

I really enjoy this channel.

[@dsyy90210]

omg i was literally checking to see if you had an Itelmen video yesterday

[@cavaleirobranco995]

Your content is great! Please do a video about the Komi language and people of The Komi Republic in Russia

[@polishhussarmapping258]

I hope this family can be saved.

[@avtandil]

I hope for that too, but it's rather impossible in the modern world :( if they could be left alone, independent and back to their traditional, historical way of life - maybe it would be somehow possible, if they are again a vast majority in their own land. But if they a part of a large country, using another language as a lingua franca for all its nations... it would be a really difficult task. If Chukchis are now only about 1/4 population of Chukotka, and Koryaks maybe some 2%, Itelmen - less then 1% of Kamchatka (whilst Russians, apparently, some 55 and 85% in both regions), if only small percent of them still speaks the language of their ancestors, and most of them are people, well, in best case, middle-aged - I would bet, that - very sadly - these languages will go extinct in no more than 30 years for Koryak and Itelmen, maybe some 100 years for Chukchi.

[@arkevarohe]

There are practically no native speakers of the Itelmenti language, only a few elderly women. Our Kamchatka archaeologist says that there is no one left at all, but he tends to exaggerate. There are very few Itelmens left, the Koryaks are doing better, there are still quite a lot of them and the language is more supported.

[@diegorusso6900]

Simply: Wow!

[@jaironperezcopa6503]

Itelmen looks to be the most divergent of the three

[@arkevarohe]

in fact, the "Chukotka-Kamchatka language family" is a conventional name for these languages. We have not yet figured out whether the Itelmen language is really related to the Chukchi-Koryak. I can only say here that the Itelmens appeared in Kamchatka much earlier than other peoples, they are the oldest people in Kamchatka and the first traces of their culture appeared here 7,000 years ago.

[@robertoniculaie7749]

Ideas: thec balto-slavic language, anticent greek, latin and sami for the future languages

[@Davlavi]

Very cool thanks.

[@amanwithatophat1439]

I have been very interested in these languages thanks for the video

[@dsyy90210]

they sound phonetically similar to the indigenous languages of the Pacific Northwest to me

[@siimtulev1759]

Itelmen is actually similar to Uralic (Finnish, Estonian, etc..)

[@AliK-ve8mm]

Hi I love your videos and I was wondering how do you make these people?

[@Mouse-p5s]

Imagine that Siberian Independent Republic exists & its national language list includes those.

[@benvo215]

xin chào andy tui là thi tú tui là người việt nam tui thích languages là english taiwan korea japan cantonese philippes france india vietnam indonesia tui đọc được 10 ngoại ngữ rất chuẩn chúc andy buổi tối vui vẻ ❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊😊😊😊🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@amazigh_sous_atlas]

Is it possible to make a video about the Amazigh languages❤🇲🇦🇩🇿🇮🇨🇲🇷🇲🇱🇳🇪🇱🇾🇹🇳🇪🇬🇸🇳🇧🇫؟

[@tikaal]

so cool

[@paiwanhan]

Does Akkat mean sons?

[@Negostrike]

Sounds like a mix of Mapundungun and Estonian

[@curiosidadesconmarcello2009]

I played this in my room at 4 a.m and I invoked 7 Siberian demons.

[@kyrgyzstanuzbekistan8065]

Wow🤩

[@Nobody-jx6xc]

Yes finally

[@BATO_BRX]

We wait buriat language!

[@satanshameer690]

Three groups with high neo-siberian and ANE ancestry

[@Gigantic889]

Itelmen sounds weird & hard to spell

[@medbiologiste7609]

A lot of q 😱😱

[@boilunmate993]

Please kuki language.

[@dutamaciptamedia]

Koryakia Republic !!! Chukotia Republic !!! Yakutia Republic!!!

[@lucascruz6896]

ITELMEN - JAPANESE CHUKCHI - CHINESE KORYAK - KOREAN

[@osamaanis5061]

ليست بعيدة عن اللغات المغولية خاصة تلك الغة المعقدة المسماة البيراتية وايضا المونغورية

[@CounquerOfPokedex]

Love North Asia People Blood brothers ❤ 🇹🇷❤🇵🇼

[@wairor7490]

How's the blood? And what kind of flag is that?

[@rvat2003]

That's the Palau flag. Way far from North Asia.