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Jonathan D. Amith Totonac Ethnobotany Research, 2019-2020

Overview of the Collection

Creator
Amith, Jonathan D
Title
Jonathan D. Amith Totonac Ethnobotany Research
Dates
2019-2020 (inclusive)
Quantity
16.6 gigabytes, (1 usb drive)
Collection Number
2696-194
Summary
Research into Totonac ethnobotany in Sierra Norte de Puebla, Mexico
Repository
University of Washington Libraries, Special Collections
Special Collections
University of Washington Libraries
Box 352900
Seattle, WA
98195-2900
Telephone: 2065431929
Fax: 2065431931
speccoll@uw.edu
Access Restrictions

Access to the materials in this collection for the purpose of reading, copying, or other use will be granted only with the donor's permission within 25 years of the date of the Jacobs Research Fund award. After 25 years, the collection will revert to UW Libraries Special Collections.

Request at UW

Languages
English
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Biographical Note

Jonathan D. Amith is a Doctor of Anthropology and an independent scholar affiliated with Yale University, the University of Pennsylvania, Gettysburg College, and the University of Chicago.

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Content Description

Materials relating to research done by Jonathan D. Amith under the Jacobs Research Fund grant including audio recordings and transcriptions of conversations and plant names in Totonac, plant collection metadata, photographs, and illustrated field guides. Includes research from two Totonac-speaking communities in the Sierra Norte de Puebla: Zongozotla and Tonalixco, done with a team of native speakers from Zongozotla headed by Osbel López Francisco.

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Historical Note

The Totonac are an indigenous people of Mexico who reside in the states of Veracruz, Puebla, and Hidalgo. The term "Totonac" refers to the people living in Totonacapan, which is a region in the modern states of Veracruz and Puebla as well as the historical extension where the Totonac people of Mexico dominated. They traditionally speak Totonac, which forms a small language family with Tepehua. Totonacan languages aren't related to other Native Mesoamerican languages such as those in the Mayan, Oto-Manguean, or Uto-Aztecan families.

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Use of the Collection

Restrictions on Use

Creator's copyrights transferred to the University of Washington Libraries Special Collections.

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Administrative Information

Acquisition Information

Donated by Jonathan D. Amith, 2020.

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Detailed Description of the Collection

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