Native Americans
family
['flemish', 'aramaic', 'kurdish', 'english', 'indonesian', 'bulgarian', 'germanic', 'portuguese', 'cornish', 'cherokee', 'abaza', 'meadow mari', 'romanian', 'swedish', 'nynorsk', 'dutch', 'japanese', 'welsh', 'urdu', 'breton', 'bengali', 'indigenous', 'nepali', 'telugu', 'northern sami', 'ubangian', 'basque', 'bodo', 'slovenian', 'manx gaelic', 'old french', 'punjabi', 'occitan', 'serbian', 'russified', 'afrikaans', 'persian', 'serbian cyrillic', 'cantonese', 'estonian', 'marathi', 'finnish', 'oriya', 'khmer', 'danish', 'ancient greek', 'slovene', 'chuvash', 'kannada', 'magyar', 'polish', 'old russian', 'valencian', 'romansh', 'chinese', 'czech', 'belarusian', 'attic', 'seto', 'lower sorbian', 'bantu', 'tamil', 'hill mari', 'malayalam', 'hindi', 'norwegian', 'croatian', 'classical greek', 'oscan', 'serbian latin', 'hispanic', 'hungarian', 'burmese', 'simplified chinese', 'north korean', 'hangul', 'italian', 'catalan', 'ancient egyptian', 'greek', 'latin', 'albanian', 'armenian', 'russian', 'georgian', 'croat', 'middle aramaic', 'french', 'ukrainian', 'gujarati', 'hebrew', 'castilian', 'mari', 'german', 'scottish', 'ladino', 'spanish', 'upper sorbian', 'middle english']
Tanana, Alaska
Tanana /ˈtænənɑː/ (Hohudodetlaatl Denh in Koyukon) is a city in the Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area in the U.S. state of Alaska. At the 2000 census the population was 308. It was formerly known as Clachotin, adopted by Canadian French. Jules Jetté (1864–1927), a Jesuit missionary who worked in the area and documented the language, recorded the Koyukon Athabascan name for the village as Hohudodetlaatl Denh, literally, ‘where the area has been chopped’. Several residents are chronicled in the 2012 Discovery Channel TV series Yukon Men. Almost 80% of the town's population are Native Americans, traditionally [Koyukon (Denaakk'e)] speakers of the large Athabaskan (Dené) language family.