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Tuxá language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Extinct unclassified language of Brazil
Tuxá
Rodela
Native toBrazil
RegionBahia,Pernambuco
EthnicityTuxá [pt]
Extinctafter 1960s?
Language codes
ISO 639-3tud
Glottologtuxa1239

Tuxá (Tusha; alsoTodela ~ Rodela, Carapató, Payacú) was the eastern Brazilian language of theTuxá people, who now speak Portuguese andDzubukuá.[2] The language was believed to have ceased being spoken in the late 19th century, but in the 1960s a research team found two women that had been expelled from the Tuxa tribe inBahia who knew some thirty words.

It was spoken along theSão Francisco River nearGlória, Bahia, and was reported by Loukotka (1968) to have more recently been in the village ofRodelas,Pernambuco (now part ofBahia).[3]

Vocabulary

[edit]

Loukotka (1968)

[edit]

Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items.[3]

glossTushá
earkramakeː
toothtakaí
manzyunkurun
sunenkeː
moonzyerõmeːkeː
earthzyerintin

Pompeu (1958)

[edit]

Tushá vocabulary collected by Antônio Likaro e Cordorina inRodelas:[4]

Portuguese gloss
(original)
English gloss
(translated)
Tushá
solsunenkê
luamoonjerõmêkê
céuskyeisrêmêkê
terraearthjerintin
Rio São FranciscoSão Francisco RiverKaleshí
homemmanjunkurun
mulherwomanlãkãtí
meninoboyjití
meninagirlkaití
cabelohairtixí
dentetoothtakaí
orelhaearkramákê
cachimbosmoking pipetôrú
teiúTupinambis lizardtishiriú

Meader (1978)

[edit]

In 1961, Wilbur Pickering recorded the following word list inJuazeiro,Bahia from Maria Dias dos Santos. She was an elderly rememberer of Tuxá who was born inRodelas, but later moved toJuazeiro.[5]

Portuguese gloss
(original)
English gloss
(translated)
Tuxá
águawaterˈmiˈaŋga
cabeçaheadkaˈka
cabelohairkakaˈi
cachorrodogkašuˈi
carnemeatoˈtiši
criança (menino)child (boy)guřituˈi
fogofiretoˈe
fumosmokepaˈka
muitasmanykalatuˈi
muitas cabeçasmany headskalatuˈi kaˈka
ovelhasheepalvεˈmą
panelapanˈmunduřu
solsunšaˈřola
pessoa sujadirty personˈšuvaˈd̯ya
acangataraacangatara
(type of ceremonial feather headband)
ˈgoxo
cachaçacachaçaauˈřiŋka
cachimbosmoking pipemaˈlaku
chocalhorattlemařaˈka
deusGodtumˈpą
dinheiromoneykaːmˈba
farinhaflourkoˈñuna
gadocattlegadiˈma
melanciawatermelonˈvεřdoˈa
negroblacktupiˈʌŋka
pebasix-banded armadillokabulεˈtε
porcopigˈmokoˈxε
preáBrazilian guinea pigšuˈřį
soldadosoldiersokoˈdo
tatuarmadilloputiˈa
trempetwitchmυsˈtřυ̨
urubuvultureuˈřikuˈři tutuˈa (?)
quem gosta de apreciar o Guaraniwho likes to enjoy theGuaranikalamaˈši; kalatuˈi; kaˈlamototuˈa

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Glottolog 5.2 - Tuxá".glottolog.org. Retrieved2025-06-07.
  2. ^Durazzo, Leandro (2022-05-16)."Revitalização de Línguas Indígenas por Meio de Documentos Coloniais Digitalizados: Comentário Sobre a Retomada do Idioma Dzubukuá pelo Povo Tuxá da Bahia, Brasil".Diffractions (in Portuguese): 6–25 Páginas.doi:10.34632/DIFFRACTIONS.2022.10224.
  3. ^abLoukotka, Čestmír (1968).Classification of South American Indian languages. Los Angeles: UCLA Latin American Center.
  4. ^Pompeu Sobrinho, Thomaz. 1958.Línguas Tapuias desconhecidas do Nordeste: Alguns vocabulários inéditos. Boletim de Antropologia (Fortaleza-Ceará) 2. 3-19.
  5. ^Meader, Robert E. (1978).Indios do Nordeste: Levantamento sobre os remanescentes tribais do nordeste brasileiro (in Portuguese). Brasilia:SIL International.
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