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Macro-Siouan languages

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Proposed language family of North America
Macro-Siouan
(controversial)
Geographic
distribution
easternNorth America
Linguistic classificationProposed language family
Subdivisions
Language codes
GlottologNone
Pre-contact distribution of the proposed Macro-Siouan language family

TheMacro-Siouan languages are a proposedlanguage family that includes theSiouan,Iroquoian, andCaddoan families. Most linguists remain unconvinced that these languages share agenetic relationship, and the existence of a Macro-Siouan language family remains a subject of debate.

In the 19th century,Robert Latham suggested that the Siouan languages are related to theCaddoan andIroquoian languages. In 1931, Louis Allen presented the first list of systematic correspondences between a set of 25 lexical items in Siouan and Iroquoian. In the 1960s and 1970s,Wallace Chafe further explored the link between Siouan and Caddoan languages. In the 1990s,Marianne Mithun compared the morphology and syntax of all the three families. At present, the Macro-Siouan hypothesis based on relations among Siouan, Caddoan, and Iroquoian is not universally accepted as proven.[1]

Vocabulary

[edit]

Below is a comparison of selected basic vocabulary items inProto-Siouan,Proto-Iroquoian, andPawnee (aCaddoan language).

Abbreviations
  • N = Proto-Northern Iroquoian
glossProto-Siouan[2]Proto-Iroquoian[3]Pawnee[4]
head*rą-išú·*-hskʷ-páksuʔ
hair*rą·tų́*-kiɁɹh-úːsuʔ
eye*ištáN *-kahɹ-kiríːkuʔ
ear*rą́·tpa; *rąxu·-N *-(a)hõht-
nose*hpa-sú·*-Ɂnjõːhs-icúːsuʔ
tooth*i-hí·; *í·h-Sa (?)N *-noɁts-, *-noɁtsj-áːruʔ
tongue*i-ré·šiháːtuʔ
mouth*ʔí·heháːkauʔ
hand*rąpé > *i-rąpe; *ų́·ke (?)*-oɁnj-íksuʔ
foot*i-sí*-aːhs-, *-aːhsiɁt-ásuʔ
breast*á·si*-nõɁt-éːtuʔ
meat*i-yó·kísacki
blood*(wa-)ʔí·(-re)N *-nkõ-, *-nkʷẽhs-páːtuʔ
bone*wa-hú·(-re)N *-Ɂnẽj-; *-hskẽɁɹ-kíːsuʔ
person*wą́·keN *-õkʷeh, *-õkʷehsɹ-, *-õkʷeɁt- (v.)cáhriks
name*yá·šeN *-hsẽn-
dog*wašų́ke, *wi-šų́·ke*kiːɹásaːki
fish*wi-hó·*-tsjõɁt-kacíːki
louse*(w-)hé· < **(wa-)hé·
treeN *kaɹhit, *keɹhit, *keɹhiɁ, *kɹaheːt, *kɹahitrahaːpe
leaf*á·peN *-nɹaht-kuːtik
flower*xyá; *xyéheN *-ẽh- (Iroquoia)
water*yo; *wa-rį́·*awẽɁkíːcuʔ
fire*(wa-)hpé·te*-tsiːɹkeːkauʔ ‘flame’
stone*(wa-)ʔį́·(-re); *rį́·sV; *į́-xʔe*-nẽːj-karítki
earth*awą́·-N *-õhwẽtsj-huráːruʔ
saltN *-tsikheɁt-
road*yą́·kuN *-ah-, *-(a)hah-hatúːruʔ
eat*rú·tE*-k-waːwa-a
die*tʔé·(-re)N *-ihej-hurahac
I*w-*hskʷi (2:1.SG)-t-
you*yi·- ~ *yį·-*kõː (1:2.SG); N *iːts-s-

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Mithun, Marianne. 1999.The languages of native North America. p.305. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
  2. ^Rankin, Robert L., Carter, Richard T., Jones, A. Wesley, Koontz, John E., Rood, David S. & Hartmann, Iren (eds.). (2015).Comparative Siouan Dictionary. Leipzig, Germany: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology.
  3. ^Julian, Charles (2010).A History of the Iroquoian Languages(PDF) (PhD thesis). University of Manitoba.
  4. ^Parks, Douglas R. 1979. The Northern Caddoan Languages: Their Subgrouping and Time Depths.Nebraska History 60: 197-213.

Bibliography

[edit]
Language families
and isolates
Eskaleut
Na-Dene
Algic
Mosan ?
Macro-Siouan ?
Penutian ?
Yok-Utian ?
Coast Oregon ?
Takelma–Kalapuyan ?
Hokan ?
Pueblo
linguistic area
Coahuiltecan
linguistic area
Gulf ?
Calusa–Tunica ?
Mesoamerican
linguistic area
Mesoamerican
sprachbund
Caribbean
linguistic area
Pre-Arawakan
Proposed groupings
Lists
† indicates anextinct language,italics indicates independent status of a language,bold indicates that a language family has at least 10 members
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