Preserving linguistic heritage for future generations through digital documentation and interactive resources
The indigenous language of Hokkaido, Japan. With fewer than 10 native speakers remaining, Ainu represents a critical cultural heritage in urgent need of preservation.
An indigenous language of Oklahoma, USA. Yuchi is a language isolate with unique grammatical structures and cultural significance.
The Romance language of coastal Croatia, which became extinct in 1898. Our archive preserves its last documented examples.
The indigenous languages of Tasmania, Australia. These languages became extinct in the 19th century, but fragments survive in colonial records.
A Finno-Ugric language spoken in Latvia. With only around 20 native speakers, Livonian is critically endangered.
A Celtic language of the Isle of Man. Once considered extinct, Manx has experienced a revival through dedicated preservation efforts.
Historical texts, manuscripts, and written records preserving linguistic heritage.
Listen to native speakers preserving pronunciation and oral traditions.
Video documentation of language use in cultural contexts.
Educational resources, dictionaries, and learning guides.
A comprehensive project to digitize and preserve endangered language materials using modern technology and archival standards.
Working with indigenous communities to develop language learning programs and support native speaker initiatives.