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The book begins with mythic beginnings, then moves to archaeology (with Mike Rousseau). A great deal of research is now available, showing long, steady development of technologically more complex cultures without dramatic changes. Salish speakers may have moved in from the coast about 5,000 years ago. There is then a very detailed account of the language. Secwépemctsín is one of the Interior Salish languages, members of a language family that dominates southern British Columbia and western Washington. It broke up into component languages over 5,000 years ago, with Interior Salish taking shape by 4,500 years past and Secwépemctsín separating from its neighbors about 2,000 years back.

ethnobiology letters

Secwépemc People, Land, and Laws. By Marianne Ignace and Ronald E. Ignace. Foreword by Bonnie Leonard. 2017. McGill-Queen’s University Press, Montreal and Kingston, Canada. 588 pp.