The Amazon Code
From DocuWiki
Contents |
[edit] General Information
Science Documentary hosted by Linda Cropper, published by Arte in 2012 - English narration
[edit] Cover
[edit] Information
In a remote region of the Amazon live the last 300 members of the Pirahã tribe. They have one of the strangest languages in the world: they have no words for colours and numbers, making it one of the hottest debates ever among linguists.
In the 1970s, Christian missionary Daniel Everett first met the Pirahã while exploring the Amazon basin. Everett was soon much less interested in Jesus than the people with whom he was now living. For 30 years, he attempted to understand the near indecipherable Pirahã language - once described by the New Yorker as a profusion of songbirds, melodic chattering, and barely discernible as speech - and re-invented himself as a linguist, grabbing headlines by challenging Noam Chomskys theory of universal grammar.
[edit] Screenshots
[edit] Technical Specs
Video Codec: x264 ,AVC-1
Video Bitrate: CRF 20
Video Resolution: 1280x720
Video Aspect Ratio: 16:9
Audio Codec: AC3
Audio BitRate: 192 kbps
Audio Streams: 2.0
Audio Languages: English
RunTime Per Part: 52 min
Number Of Parts: 1
Part Size: 1.24 GB
Ripped by Hukumuzuku
[edit] Links
[edit] Release Post
[edit] Related Documentaries
- Secrets of the Tribe
- We Still Live Here: As Nutayunean
- Richard Hammonds Jungle Quest: Series 1
- Search for the Amazon Headshrinkers
- A Child's Guide to Languages
- Koko - A Talking Gorilla
- Why Do We Talk
[edit] ed2k Links