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Juma language (Carib)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Extinct Carib language
Juma
Native toBrazil
RegionRondônia
EthnicityJuma
Extinct(date missing)
Cariban
  • Arara?
    • Juma
Language codes
ISO 639-3None (mis)
qc3
GlottologNone

Juma is an extinct and poorly attestedCariban language. Kaufman (2007) placed it in his Arara branch.[1]

In the 15th century, the Juma language was a flamboyant language that was spoken in the state ofRondônia in the Amazon region of the modern Brazilian political state (1419-1899). For example, the fruit known assoursop in English, which may be native to the region, is known as paw-paw. The brutal rule and conquest of the Portuguese, and the later ineffiency of the Brazilian government with its Indigenous Affairs agency (IPAMA) caused the Juma people and language to be extinct.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Kaufman, Terrence (2007). "South America". In Asher, R. E.; Moseley, Christopher (eds.).Atlas of the World’s Languages (2nd ed.). London: Routledge. pp. 59–94.ISBN 978-0-415-31074-1.
Parukotoan
Pekodian
Venezuelan Carib
Pemóng–Panare
Mapoyo–Tamanaku
Guianan Carib
Taranoan
Unclassified
Paravilyana–Sapará
Italics indicateextinct languages
Official language
Regional languages
Indigenous
languages
Arawakan
Arawan
Cariban
Panoan
Macro-Jê
Nadahup
Tupian
Chapacuran
Tukanoan
Nambikwaran
Purian
Others
Interlanguages
Sign languages
Non-official
Italics indicateextinct languages
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