| Anguthimri | |
|---|---|
| Native to | Australia |
| Region | Cape York Peninsula,Queensland |
| Ethnicity | Tjungundji,Jupangati (Wimaranga),Winduwinda, etc. |
| Extinct | 1980s[a] |
Pama–Nyungan
| |
| Dialects |
|
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | Variously:aid – Alngithlnj – Linngithighawg – Mpakwithi (Anguthimri proper)tjj – Tjungundji |
0gq Tjungundji | |
| Glottolog | angu1242 |
| AIATSIS[1] | Y20 Anguthimri,Y26 Linngithigh,Y19 Yupangathi,Y14 Tjungundji,Y27 Ndra'ngith,Y32 Alnith(plusAwngthim) |
| ELP | Tjungundji |
Anguthimri (Jupangati,Angadimi) is anextinctPaman language formerly spoken on theCape York Peninsula ofQueensland,Australia, by theAnguthimri people who lived in the area from the mouth of theMission River north toPennefather River and west toDuyfken Point.[1][2] It is unknown when it became extinct.[3]
The nameAnguthimri is not a synonym ofAwngthim, though due to their similarity they have sometimes been confused.[4] There were several groups speaking Anguthimri or similar dialects, including the Tjungundji, Yupungathi,Mpakwithi, and Wimaranga.[1][2] The Yupungathi language region included the western side of Cape York between Janie Creek and the Pennefather River andWeipa.[5] Tjungundji was traditionally spoken in the region of the Batavia River, Cullen Point, and Janie Creek; and then later, following removals, spoken in theNorthern Peninsula Area Region, near New Mapoon,Injinoo, and Cowal Creek communities.[6]
| Front | Central | Back | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| unrounded | nasal | rounded | plain | nasal | |||
| Close | short | i | ĩ | y | u | ||
| long | iː | uː | |||||
| Mid | short | e | ẽ | ø | o | ||
| long | eː | ||||||
| Near-open | short | æ | æ̃ | ||||
| long | æː | ||||||
| Open | short | a | ã | ||||
| long | aː | ||||||
This Wikipedia article incorporates text fromAnguthimri published by theState Library of Queensland underCC BYlicence, accessed on 16 May 2022.{{cite journal}}:Cite journal requires|journal= (help) This Wikipedia article incorporates text fromYupanguthi published by theState Library of Queensland underCC BYlicence, accessed on 20 May 2022. This Wikipedia article incorporates text fromTjungundji published by theState Library of Queensland underCC BYlicence, accessed on 20 May 2022. | ThisAustralian Aboriginal languages-related article is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it. |