Maps of Tsakwambo
Papua New Guinea: Some languages along the Upper Digul River (Vejdemo)
Some Languages along the Upper Digul River in Papua New Guinea
Map Creator(s):
Susanne Vejdemo
Data Source: Hughes, J 2009. Upper Digul Survey. SIL Electronic Report.
The National Geospatial intelligence Agency's online coordinate database
Contact: susanne
ling.su.se
Usage Notes/Copyright Status: GNU Free Documentation License
Date Created: August 2009
Map Description:
This map shows some of the village languages along the Upper Digul River, as documented by Hughes's (2009) survey of the area. The survey mainly focused on the Wambon, Tsaukambo, Komyandaret and Nakai languages.
Hughes (200) further mentions that there is a village - Tangop - where the language Sait is spoke, which is located somewhere north of Gaguop in the hills. East of Manggelum a language identified as Namá is spoken in the village Kuken while the language Kitum is spoken in both Kuken and another village, Moget. Hughes has no coordinates for these places, and it has not been possible to locate them through the NGA geospatial database.
Hughes was able to find coordinates for four Na'i speaking villages in an aerial survey, which are also shown on the map.
Data Source: Hughes, J 2009. Upper Digul Survey. SIL Electronic Report.
The National Geospatial intelligence Agency's online coordinate database
Contact: susanne
ling.su.se
Usage Notes/Copyright Status: GNU Free Documentation License
Date Created: August 2009
Map Description:
This map shows some of the village languages along the Upper Digul River, as documented by Hughes's (2009) survey of the area. The survey mainly focused on the Wambon, Tsaukambo, Komyandaret and Nakai languages.
Hughes (200) further mentions that there is a village - Tangop - where the language Sait is spoke, which is located somewhere north of Gaguop in the hills. East of Manggelum a language identified as Namá is spoken in the village Kuken while the language Kitum is spoken in both Kuken and another village, Moget. Hughes has no coordinates for these places, and it has not been possible to locate them through the NGA geospatial database.
Hughes was able to find coordinates for four Na'i speaking villages in an aerial survey, which are also shown on the map.
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