Knowledge base · source
Nakagawa 2000
Nakagawa Hiroshi 中川裕 (ed.) (2000). アイヌ口承文芸テキスト集 1–24[A collection of Ainu oral-literature texts, vols. 1–24 (2000–2025)].
primary-data hokkaido text held locally OCR gemini-3-flash-preview: 12 leaves, 2 with a printed page
3chapters citing
4citing sentences
0examples
0statements extracted
0claims with a stance
Chapters citing this source
| Chapter topic | Citations |
|---|---|
| The Dialect Sample and the Corpus-Quantification Method | 2 |
| The Oral-Literature Corpus and Spoken-Language Data | 1 |
| Narrative TAM and Evidential Patterning by Genre | 1 |
Sentences of the first edition citing this source
- Nakagawa Hiroshi's 24-volume annotated text series (2000–2025) presents Chitose-dialect kamuy yukar and uwepeker narrated principally by 白沢ナベ (Shirasawa Nabe), with interlinear glossing and Japanese commentary. no page The Oral-Literature Corpus and Spoken-Language Data
- Saru is the most extensively documented Hokkaido dialect: Tamura's 1996 dictionary supplies a dense lexical record; Nakagawa's annotated oral-literature text collections from Nibutani and Biratori narrators give a genre-diverse discourse corpus ; and Nakagawa's 2024 grammar takes Saru as the default Hokkaido reference throughout . no page The Dialect Sample and the Corpus-Quantification Method
- Nakagawa's annotated oral-literature text collection, volumes 1–24 , covering uwepeker (prose tales) and kamuy yukar from Saru and Chitose narrators principally at Nibutani. no page The Dialect Sample and the Corpus-Quantification Method
- The Sakaguchi 2018 Tokachi sakorpe (narrator 山本多助) and the Nakagawa white-heron text series (2000–2025) contain the relevant material but have not been fully analysed for evidential and TAM distribution ; . no page Narrative TAM and Evidential Patterning by Genre