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Calusa–Tunica languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Proposed language family
Calusa–Tunica
Tunica–Calusa
(proposed)
Geographic
distribution
Southeastern United States
Linguistic classificationGulf ?
  • Calusa–Tunica
Subdivisions
Language codes
GlottologNone

TheCalusa–Tunica languages are a proposed smalllanguage family that comprises theTunica language of Louisiana and the extinctCalusa language of Florida.[1]

Proposal

[edit]

Julian Granberry (1994) suggests that theCalusa language was related to theTunica language of the lowerMississippi River Valley, with Calusa possibly being relatively a recent arrival from the lower Mississippi region. Another possibility was that similarities between the languages were derived from long-term mutual contact.[1]

Comparison of morphemes

[edit]

Granberry (1994: 510–512) compares the following Tunica and Calusa morphemes. The Tunica data is fromMary Haas,[2][3] while theProto-Tunica reconstructions are Granberry's own work.[1] The Calusa data is primarily drawn fromHernando de Escalante Fontaneda's 16th-century writings.

glossProto-TunicaTunicaCalusa BCalusa A
fem. sg. noun*-hki ~ *-hči-hči-(h)ki*-hki
imperative verb*-k...-ki-ka
over there, yonder*-mimí-, -mí-mi
very much*-štʔɛ-štʔɛ*st(ʔ)a
this (noun designator)*ka-ká-ka-
all around, about*te-té-te-
watch (over, for), guard, wait*hɛ́rahɛ́raśer(a)
fast, prayer (noun) (húma = berry)*humahúma-rahoma
destroy, crush, mash*kuč...kúčakuči
assemble, gather together*kunpa ([kuNpa] > kuhpa ?)kúhpakupe ~ kunpe*kuhpe ~ *kuNpe
settle, camp dwell, sit (down), stay, remain*ʔukiʔúk(i)(ʔ)uk(i)
run*lɔtalɔ́talɛte
tongue(d), language*lu-lu-lo ~ -lu
make, build*mašumášumaś(u)
on the other side*may...máyimayai
come to rest, stop, lie down*ñaño
war, warrior*ñakanákañoka
look, find, see, watch*po ~ *pe; *wo ~ *wewe
firm, hard, strong*rar(a)
house, home, dwelling, building*rir(í)r(i)
tree, branch, wood*šahka-šáhka*śa(h)ka*śahka
examine, look at*sɛhasɛ́haśe(h)(a)
brave, bold*ši-š(í)-ś(i)
stick, impale, harpoon*šihpušíhpuśi(h)pi*śihpi
prairie*tahtatáhtata(h)te*tahte
join, connect*tepi-tépi-tepe
cry, weep*wahawáhawa(h)(a)
water, liquid*wiši ~ *ʔ...šiwíš(i)(ʔ)eś(i)
bring, arrive*yakayákayaka

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcGranberry, Julian (1994). "Evidence for a Calusa-Tunica Relationship".Papers of the Mid-America Linguistics Conference (MALC). Lawrence, Kansas: University of Kansas. pp. 505–519.hdl:1808/22990.
  2. ^Haas, Mary R. 1946. A Grammatical Sketch of Tunica. InLinguistic Structures of Native America, Viking Fund Publications in Anthropology No. 6, ed. by Harry Hoijer, et al., New York, pp. 337-366.
  3. ^Haas, Mary R. 1953.Tunica Dictionary. University of California Publications in Linguistics, vol. 6, no. 2, pp. 175-332, Berkeley.
Language families
and isolates
Eskaleut
Na-Dene
Algic
Mosan ?
Macro-Siouan ?
Penutian ?
Yok-Utian ?
Coast Oregon ?
Takelma–Kalapuyan ?
Hokan ?
Pueblo
linguistic area
Coahuiltecan
linguistic area
Gulf ?
Calusa–Tunica ?
Mesoamerican
linguistic area
Mesoamerican
sprachbund
Caribbean
linguistic area
Pre-Arawakan
Proposed groupings
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† indicates anextinct language,italics indicates independent status of a language,bold indicates that a language family has at least 10 members
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