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Chonan languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Extinct language family of South America
Not to be confused withChono language.
"Chon" redirects here. For other uses, seeChon (disambiguation).
Chonan
Patagonian
Geographic
distribution
Patagonia
Extinct2019, with the death ofDora Manchado (Tehuelche)
1 fluent L2 speaker (2014, Selkʼnam)
Linguistic classificationOne of the world's primary language families
Subdivisions
Language codes
Glottologchon1288
Het, Gününa Yajich (Puelche), and Chon proper
The classification of Chonan languages, according to Roberto Lehmann-Nitsche

TheChonan languages are a family of indigenous American languages which were spoken inTierra del Fuego andPatagonia. Two Chonan languages are well attested:Selkʼnam (or Ona), spoken by the people of the same name who occupied territory in the northeast of Tierra del Fuego; andTehuelche, spoken by the people of the same name who occupied territory north of Tierra del Fuego. The name of the family is fromčonn, the Selkʼnam word for 'man'.[1]

Classification

[edit]

TheHaush spoke a language similar to Ona. Some scholars also add to the family theTeushen language—once spoken by theTeushen, located between the Tehuelche and Puelche—though it is poorly attested.

Viegas Barros (2005) attempts to demonstrate thatGününa Küne to the north is related to the Chon languages and would constitute one branch of an extended Chonan family. This proposal has been picked up byLyle Campbell.[2] Based on the scanty evidence that is available, theHet peoples (or at least the Didiuhet [Querandí]) might be speakers of languages within the proposed Puelche branch.

If this is correct, the Chon family would be as follows:

Chonan
Chon proper
Island

Selkʼnam (Ona)

Haush (Manekʼenk)

Continental
Puelche–Het

Gününa Küne (Puelche)

?Het (Didiuhet and Chechehet; Taluhet is unattested)

Vocabulary

[edit]

Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items for thePatagon (Chonan), Gennaken, and Chechehet (Het) languages.[3] Additional words are also provided.[4][5][6][7]

glossPatagon (Chonan) languagesGennaken
(Gününa Küne)
Chechehet (Het)
SelkʼnamMánekenknTéueshPéenekenÁonikenChechehetQuerandí
oneshórshsetaulxáukenháukechochächéye
twoshókiaimxaukáyaxoxiegxánkäpächchivil
earshünshunóshánshaʔashánchütsk
toothorxánktnkorrurrhorxaye
handchenshakutchankʔchenchenyapal
footyulhaliékelkelkelyapgit
sunkrenaniánsheuensheuensheuenapiúkük
moonkreanimteruchkenginkonkängünkonapioxokzobá
doguéshnishnaxelxénoeshamehuenxälänuüdáshü
earthharwngeut, geutetēmatekchu
bowhàʔyakakafia
greathati

References

[edit]
  1. ^Rojas-Berscia, Luis Miguel (2014).A Heritage Reference Grammar of Selkʼnam (Thesis). Nijmegen: Radboud University.
  2. ^Campbell, Lyle (2012-01-13), Campbell, Lyle; Grondona, Verónica (eds.),"Classification of the indigenous languages of South America",The Indigenous Languages of South America, DE GRUYTER, pp. 59–166,doi:10.1515/9783110258035.59,ISBN 978-3-11-025513-3, retrieved2025-03-17
  3. ^Loukotka, Čestmír (1968).Classification of South American Indian languages. Los Angeles: UCLA Latin American Center.
  4. ^"IDS - Tehuelche".ids.clld.org. Retrieved2025-03-14.
  5. ^"IDS - Gününa Küne".ids.clld.org. Retrieved2025-03-14.
  6. ^"IDS - Selknam".ids.clld.org. Retrieved2025-03-14.
  7. ^"Endangered Languages Project - Teushen - Diccionario".www.endangeredlanguages.com. Retrieved2025-03-14.

External links

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