Albarradas Sign Language

{{Short description|Deaf sign language of Mexico}}

{{Infobox language

|name=Albarradas Sign Language

|nativename = Didxa ná’

|states=Mexico

|region=Oaxaca

|speakers=some members of a community of 1,000

|date=

|ref=

|familycolor = sign language

|family=village sign language

|iso3=lsc

|glotto=alba1273

|glottorefname=Albarradas Sign Language

|map = Sign Languages of Turtle Island.svg

|mapcaption = Various sign languages of Turtle Island (North America), excluding Francosign languages. Didxa ná’ is labelled in black as #4.

}}

Albarradas Sign Language, also known as Didxa ná’,{{cite book |editor1-last=Bickford |editor1-first=Albert |editor2-last=Stark |editor2-first=Sharon |editor3-last=Starker |editor3-first=Scott |title=Vocabulario Zapoteco del Istmo |date=2013 |publisher=Instituto Lingüístico de Verano, A. C.}} is an indigenous village sign language of Mexico.{{Cite web |title=Signed languages of Mexico {{!}} SIL Mexico |url=https://mexico.sil.org/language_culture/signed-languages-mexico |access-date=2023-05-02 |website=mexico.sil.org}} It arose approximately 150 years ago in the Zapotec villages of Santa Catarina Albarradas, San Antonio Albarradas and possibly one other nearby town, due to a high incidence of congenital deafness.