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The Kuşköy bird language is spoken by some 10,000 people in towns and villages across northeast Turkey, mostly in the Canakci district of Giresun Province, according to some estimates. The practice was once widespread across the Black Sea regions of Trabzon, Rize, Ordu, Artvin, and Bayburt. The locals—mostly farmers who spend much of their lives outdoors tilling the land—over time developed what they call “kuş dili,” which translates literally as “bird language”—a form of whistled communication that can carry for miles over the difficult-to-traverse terrain. While the region�...

Simona Smirnova presents Bird Language on Thursday, January 13, 2022 at 7pm at Chelsea Table + Stage, 152 W. 26th Street, NYC.

Hey, if you are looking for a great reason to get outside with your family plus learn some very useful skills the University of Maine Cooperative Extension 4-H is kicking off a new monthly outdoor educational series for families with kids, that range from ages 7 to 18. This will be a collaboration with the  Maine Primitive Skills School and Sportsman’s Alliance of Maine . Each month will have a different focused program according to the University of Maine Cooperative Extension website. January 31: Bird Language and Nature Awareness February March 28: Responsible Fire Making April 25: ...

Up. i'm one of the few who are interested. just say the language is useless. but i believe it's a very valuable language. even though scientists believe the bird language is becoming extinct the interest in this tradition is increasing even far beyond turkey. these days whistling can be heard regularly across the valley of cusco. the next time your phone battery dies well you know as joe has invested half a 1000000 euros to preserve the language there thanks for watching focus on europe do let me know your thoughts or questions about this week's show on twitter and don't forget you can also wa...

Grandchildren return to the village from the city for the holidays caught in tries to teach the boys the language but it's nearly impossible to do in just a few weeks. you may just be asked to call our neighbors for help by whistling we didn't have to walk everywhere you could whistle from here and over there people would understand. the teen hazelnut farmers tradition. is slowly being lost so unesco has added the bird language to its protection program the villagers hope to receive financial support and i founded a school for learning the language. some can whistle their 1st sounds from the 1...