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Chontal Maya language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Maya language of Tabasco, Mexico
This article is about the language spoken by the Chontal Maya people of Tabasco. For the languages of the Oaxaca Chontal people, seeTequistlatecan languages.
Chontal Maya
Yokotʼan
Pronunciation[jɔʔkɔʔtʼan]
Native toMexico
RegionNorth central and southernTabasco
EthnicityChontal Maya
Native speakers
61,000 (2020 census)[1]
Mayan
  • Cholan–Tzeltalan
    • Cholan
      • Chol–Chontal
        • Chontal Maya
Dialects
  • Nacajuca / Central
  • Tamulte / Eastern
  • Macuspana / Southern
  • Centla / Northern
Language codes
ISO 639-3chf
Glottologtaba1266
ELPChontal de Tabasco

Yokotʼan (self-denomination), also known asChontal Maya, is aMayalanguage of theCholan family spoken in 2020 by around 60,000Chontal Maya people of the Mexican state ofTabasco.[1] According to the National Catalog of Indigenous Languages of Mexico-INALI,Yokotʼan has at least four dialects:Nacajuca (Central),Centla (Northern),Macuspana (Southern) andTamulte (Eastern).

Distribution

[edit]

The Chontal Maya are concentrated in 159 settlements in 5municipalities of Tabasco (Brown 2005:122).

Some Chontal settlements near the town of Nacajuca include (Brown 2005:116):

  • El Tigre
  • Saloya
  • Guatacaloa
  • Olcuatitan
  • Tucta
  • Mazatehuapa
  • Tapotzingo
  • Guaytalpa
  • San Simón
  • Tecoluta
  • Oxiacapue
  • Guadalupe
  • El Sitio
  • Tamulte

Some Chontal settlements in the northeastern Centla region include (Brown 2005:116):

  • Cuauhtemoc
  • Vicente Guerrero
  • Allende
  • Simón Sarlat
  • Quitin Arauz (on the Río Usumacinta)

Chontal settlements near Macuspana include Benito Juárez and Aquiles Serdan (Brown 2005).

Phonology

[edit]
Consonants[2]
BilabialDentalAlveolarPalatalVelarGlottal
Nasalmn
Plosive/
Affricate
voicelesspttskʔ
glottalizedtsʼtʃʼ
voicedbd
Fricativesʃh
Tap/Flapɾ
Approximantwlj
Vowels[2]
FrontCentralBack
Closeiɨu
Mideo
Opena

References

[edit]
  1. ^abLenguas indígenas y hablantes de 3 años y más, 2020 INEGI. Censo de Población y Vivienda 2020.
  2. ^abKeller, Kathryn C.; Luciano G., Plácido (1997).Diccionario Chontal de Tabasco. Summer Institute of Linguistics.

Brown, Denise Fay. 2005. "The Chontal Maya of Tabasco." In Sandstrom, Alan R., and Enrique Hugo García Valencia. 2005.Native peoples of the Gulf Coast of Mexico. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.

  • Keller, Kathryn C. and Plácido Luciano G., compilers. 1997.Diccionario Chontal de Tabasco.

Knowles, Susan Marie. 1984. "A descriptive grammar of Chontal Maya (San Carlos dialect)." Thesis (Ph. D.)--Tulane University, 1984.

"La lengua maya-chontal de Tabasco / [selección de textos y edición, Tomás Pérez Suárez]." 1984. Emiliano Zapata, Tabasco, Mexico : Editora Municipal, H. Ayuntamiento Constitucional (1983–1985), 1984.

Huastecan
Yucatecan
Mopan–Itza
Yucatec–Lacandon
Western
Cholan–Tzeltalan
Chʼol
Tzeltalan
Qʼanjobalan–Chujean
Chujean
Qʼanjobʼalan–Jakaltek
Mototzintleco
Eastern
Mamean
Ixilean
Mamean proper
Greater Quichean
Quichean proper
Poqom
others
Mixed language
History
Italics indicateextinct languages


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