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Tucanoan languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Language family of South America
Not to be confused withTacanan languages.
Tukánoan
Geographic
distribution
Amazon
Linguistic classificationOne of the world's primarylanguage families
Subdivisions
  • Eastern
  • Western
Language codes
Glottologtuca1253
East Tukano (nuclear green), Central Tukano (turquoise green) and West Tukano (dark green). Dots indicate current locations of the various languages. Shaded areas indicate their extents before the 20th century.

Tucanoan (alsoTukanoan,Tukánoan) is alanguage family ofColombia,Brazil,Ecuador, andPeru.

Language contact

[edit]

Jolkesky (2016) notes that there are lexical similarities with theArutani,Paez,Sape,Taruma,Witoto-Okaina,Saliba-Hodi,Tikuna-Yuri,Pano,Barbakoa,Bora-Muinane, andChoko language families due to contact.[1]

Classification

[edit]

Chacon (2014)

[edit]

There are two dozen Tucanoan languages.[2] There is a clear binary split between Eastern Tucanoan and Western Tucanoan.[3]

Plus unclassifiedMiriti.

Most languages are, or were, spoken in Colombia.

Jolkesky (2016)

[edit]

Internal classification by Jolkesky (2016):[1]

(† = extinct)

Loukotka (1968)

[edit]

Below is a full list of Tucanoan language varieties listed byLoukotka (1968), including names of unattested varieties.[4]

Tucanoan language varieties listed byLoukotka (1968)
Western group
Yahuna group
Yupua group
Coretu group
Cubeo group
Särä group
Erulia group
Desána group
Tucano group

Vocabulary

[edit]

Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items.[4]

LanguageBranchheadeyehandonetwothreewaterfiresunstarmaizejaguaraxe
TucanoIdex-póakaxpéritomóghanĩkánopeároitiároaxkópexkámemũhípũyãxkõáohókayaíkumé
UaíanaIdé-pauekapeoamaikãpelekopeápelekoitiapelekoókopekánemuhĩpüyõkõáolikalekoyéikóme
TuyucaIdéx-píukaxfeauamotxixkálopeáloixtiérooxkópexkámenemũhĩphfuyãxkõáohólikayéikumé
WaikínaIdax-púakáxfeaumukáaxkakirópéarotíaroaxkópexkákaaxséyapíkoanodogékomé
UantyaIkapégauamóókopekámemuipemñokoamyahikumúa
BaráIdex-féakapékaanóhixkágapeágatixtíagaoxkópexkámemũhífũyöxkóãódixkayeídokómea
UanánaIdax-púakaxpádidapárokéliãpeárotíaropxtxákayapítxoaiyóyaídokúma
UasönaIIde-póuekáxeaoámuhikálopeáloitíaloókopekámemúhípeyókóaːolíkayáikomé
TsöláIIrix-fóakuíriámohíkãpégaixtíaleóxkopéromúhífúyóxkõãohólikayáikómea
Urubu-TapuyaIIre-kapeãuamonókopéromuipemñokonorikákumuá
PamöäIIrea-poákapéuamonhokópaʔáromuipemyakopakéorikákumuä
PatsocaIIkapéuamóókopekarómuipumñonkóãnorikádyahikomé
MöxdöáIIrea-poakapeaoamóhikänpángaraéteanáokópéromoépoáríkayáhikoméa
SäraSäralix-hógakáxeaámahohogáhéagaediagaidapéameómakaniyoxkóohólikayáikómea
OmöáSäradix-hógakáxeahógahéagaediagoédeheámeamakaiyoxkoáohólikayáikumá
BuháganaSäratix-hógakaxeaámokohágahéagaediágaídehéameómãkãyiyóxkooholikayáikumá
MacunaSärari-hógakaeaámoídeéaúmakanötapiaáreyáiya
EruliaErulialix-hógakáxfeauamókólahéãlãedíalaóxkoheámemũhihũyõxkóãohólikayáikumá
TsölöaEruliarix-hóakáxeaámogohéhéaidíaoxkóheánomuhíhúyoxkóohólikayáíkúmoa
PalanoaErulialix-hoákáxeaámoóxkoheánemuhíhuyoxkóohólikayáikúmoa
CubeoCubeohi-póbehi-yakólipubukũinálõpekálõãdópekelõãokótoáauiyáabiákoaueáyauíkométako
DyuremáwaCubeohi-póbidya-kólipilíkuináropikárodyobekirookótoáboavíaabíakoliveádyavíhoekí
HehénawaCubeohi-póbíya-kólipilíkwináropikaːroyobekirookótoáboaviáabíakoliveáyawíhoéki
BahúkiwaCubeohí-póbidyá-kolipilíkuinárõãpikárõãdyóbekirõãokótoaːboaviáabiákoliveádyavíhoekí
DesánaDesánadex-púruyélemohópamayũhúgepéyeeléyedexkópeámeabénéyãxkãohólexkayekumé
ChirangaDesánadix-púlukudirumuháuhúpũnuperúilerúdexkopiámeʔeabénaiukamohúdekadiéchekumé
YahunaYahunalíupukóahiyakólipitakaínohoípomakalakaókoapekáihíatãapíãoákayaiakómeá
TanimucaYahunadupukoañákuapitakaókoapekaayákatapiawákayáiya
YupuáYupuákúeleyaːkõámúhotzyundyáaxpedyáaleddyádéxkopíeleauéyóxkóloóokúmi
DurinaYupuákúrʔdíölömóhuchunapáinaáʔaliapílöáweyokoloóhodiwórekökúmi
CoretuCoretusí-rohosia-kokiamuhúnámarenahárakiaremasírakiárekótapuhékiekieháyayákohemitólikerehíyaikumú
TamaWesternxixo-puénakobateyokáyapachoteyookótoáenesémañeguaikeáedyaisupo
CoreguajeWesternsixó-puésnankokáxẽteókotoáensemañokóweáchaísupú
AmaguajeWesternzium-buenañkahenteteokayapatoazumbaókotoaensemanúkobeaayroyaisupó
IcaguateWesternhentetoazumbatoaenzemañoko
SionaWesternsixum-buénankokaentétehekesamúokotoáensémañokogueáayroxaisupó
PjojeWesternsiom-pwönánkoahöntötayokayayétoasoñéókótowáöntsömániokowéayaísúpo
CótoWesterntsíongñákoaóteperéteyongtépebáwabwöókotowaʔabáñitúkubéayáidzöʔó

Proto-language

[edit]

Proto-Tukanoan reconstructions by Chacon (2013):[5]

glossproto-Tukanoan
3rd.person.masculine*-pi
agouti*wuɨ
ant sp.*meka
aracu fish[6]*p’ot’ika
armadillo*pãmu
back*sõkɨ
bat*ojo
big*pahi
(to) bite*kũ
black*tj’ĩ
black ink (jenipapo)*weʔe
blood*tj’ie
blow*pu-
bone*k’oʔa
(to) break*p’ope (*poa)
breast*upe
buriti palm*neʔe
capybara*kuetju
cara (Dioscorea alata)*japi
case*-t’e
centipede; boa*jãk’i
charcoal (1)*nitti
charcoal (2); grease*neo
cheek*wajo
chew*tj’ãk’ɨ
chili*p’ia
cold*tjɨsi
kapok*jɨi
(to) cut*t’ɨtte
dance / ritualized songs*p’aja
deer*jama
dove*ƭʃɨ-
duck*p’ete
ear*k’ãp’o
egg*tj’ia
elder*p’ɨkɨ
elevated structure (shelves, roof, etc.) (jirau)*kaja
(to) end*pet’i
excrement*k’ɨt’a
face*tj’ia
father*pa-kɨ
feminine*-k’o
fire / firewood*peka
fish; fish sp. (?)*waʔi
(to) fish with a net; strain, remove*wajo
fishing net*p’api
float*paʔja
flower*k’oʔo
foot*k’ɨp’o
fruit sp.*toa
Inga (fruit sp.)*p’ene
garden; outside; village*wese
gather / collect*tʃɨ-a
grandfather*jẽkku-
grape*ɨʔje
grass*taja
green / blue / not ripe*tjɨ̃p’e
hand; palm (of the hand)*pɨtɨ
head*tj’ɨpo
heavy*t’ɨkkɨ
heron*jahi
hole*k’ope
hot; heat*atjɨ
house; anthill*wɨ’e
hummingbird*mimi
I*jɨʔɨ
insect sp.*tjusi
jaguar*jai
kingfisher*tjãsa
know*masi
lake*tj’itta
land / territory / region*jep’a
larva*p’ekko
leg; hips; knee*jɨ̃ka
locative / part-of-a-whole*-t’o
distant*tj’oa
macaw*maha
man*ɨmɨ
manioc*kɨi
monkey*takke
monkey sp. /coati*sisi
mosquito*mɨte
mouth*tj’ɨse (*jɨ-ʔo)
name*wãmi
navel*tʃõp’ɨ
non-3rd animate person-p’ɨ
nose*ɨ̃kʷ’e
paca*seme
pacu fish*uhu
palm weevil*pĩko
parrot*wekko
path*maʔa
peccary*tjẽse
penis*no-
people; 1.pl.inclusive*p’ã-tjã
(to) plant*otte
poison*tjima
pot / ceramics / clay*sot-
pupunha palm*ɨne
red*sõʔa
river*tj’ia
root*t’ɨ̃k ’o
(to) rub*sĩk’e
(to) sit
(to) sleep*kã-
(to) smoke meat*sɨʔjo
snake*ãja
spider*p’ɨpɨ
spirit; ancestral*wãtti
(to) squeeze*p’ipo
(to) stop*nɨk’V
stone*k’ɨ̃ta
stump; stick, club*tu-tu
(to) swell*p’upi
tapir*wekkɨ
termite*p’utu
thorn; fishhook*pota
three*ɨt’ia
thunder*wɨ̃po
toad sp.*p’opa
tobacco*mɨt’o
tocandira ant*piata
tongue / liver*tj’eme
tooth*k’õpi
tortoise; turtle*k’oɨ
toucan*tj’ase (?)
traira fish*t’oje
tree*tjũkkɨ
(to) urinate*k’one
urucum (achiote)*p’õsa
(to) wait*kʷɨt’e
wasp*utti
water*okko
white; whitewash*p’o-
wife*t’ɨ̃po
wind*wĩno
woman*t’õmi-
woodpecker*kone
yam*jãp’o
you all*mɨ-tja

References

[edit]
  1. ^abJolkesky, Marcelo Pinho De Valhery. 2016.Estudo arqueo-ecolinguístico das terras tropicais sul-americanas. Ph.D. dissertation,University of Brasília.
  2. ^Chacon, Thiago (2014). "A Revised Proposal of Proto-Tukanoan Consonants and Tukanoan Family Classification".International Journal of American Linguistics.80 (3):275–322.doi:10.1086/676393.S2CID 147252620.
  3. ^Nikulin, Andrey V. 2019.The classification of the languages of the South American Lowlands: State-of-the-art and challenges / Классификация языков востока Южной Америки. Illič-Svityč (Nostratic) Seminar / Ностратический семинар, Higher School of Economics, October 17, 2019.
  4. ^abLoukotka, Čestmír (1968).Classification of South American Indian languages. Los Angeles: UCLA Latin American Center.
  5. ^Chacon, Thiago (2013). On Proto-Languages and Archaeological Cultures: pre-history and material culture in the Tukanoan Family. InRevista Brasileira de Linguística Antropológica. Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 217-245.
  6. ^Aracus.amazonwaters.org

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Campbell, Lyle. (1997).American Indian languages: The historical linguistics of Native America. New York: Oxford University Press.ISBN 0-19-509427-1.
  • Kaufman, Terrence. (1990). Language history in South America: What we know and how to know more. In D. L. Payne (Ed.),Amazonian linguistics: Studies in lowland South American languages (pp. 13–67). Austin: University of Texas Press.ISBN 0-292-70414-3.
  • Kaufman, Terrence. (1994). The native languages of South America. In C. Mosley & R. E. Asher (Eds.),Atlas of the world's languages (pp. 46–76). London: Routledge.

External links

[edit]
Wiktionary has a list of reconstructed forms atAppendix:Proto-Tukanoan reconstructions
Western
Eastern
South
West
Central
North
Italics indicateextinct languages
Africa
Isolates
Eurasia
(Europe
andAsia)
Isolates
New Guinea
andthe Pacific
Isolates
Australia
Isolates
North
America
Isolates
Mesoamerica
Isolates
South
America
Isolates
Sign
languages
Isolates
See also
  • Families with question marks (?) are disputed or controversial.
  • Families initalics have no living members.
  • Families with more than 30 languages are inbold.
Based onCampbell 2024 classification
Language families
and isolates
Je–Tupi–Carib ?
Macro-Jêsensu stricto
EasternBrazil
Orinoco (Venezuela)
Andes (Colombia andVenezuela)
Amazon (Colombia,JapuráVaupés area)
Pacific coast (Colombia andEcuador)
Pacific coast (Peru)
Amazon (Peru)
Amazon (west-centralBrazil)
Mamoré–Guaporé
Andes (Peru,Bolivia, andChile)
Chaco–Pampas
Far South (Chile)
Proposed groupings
Unclassified
Linguistic areas
Countries
Lists
† indicates anextinct language,italics indicates independent status of a language,bold indicates that a language family has at least 6 members, * indicates moribund status
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