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Lule–Vilela languages

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Language family
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Lule–Vilela
Geographic
distribution
northern Argentina
Linguistic classification One of the world's primary language families
Subdivisions
Language codes
Glottolog None

The two LuleVilela languages constitute a small, distantly related language family of northern Argentina. Kaufman found the relationship likely and with general agreement among the major classifiers of South American languages. Viegas Barros published additional evidence from 1996–2006. However, Zamponi (2008) considers Lule and Vilela each as language isolates, with similarities being due to contact.[1]

Internal classification

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Internal classification of the Lule–Vilela languages by Mason (1950):[2]

  • Lule–Vilela
    • Lule
      • Great Lule (of Miraflores, of Machoni)
      • Small Lule
        • Isistiné
        • Tokistiné
        • Oristiné
    • Vilela
      • Atalalá
      • Chunupí (Sinipé, Chulupí)
        • Yooc (Yoo, Wamalca)
        • Ocolé
        • Yecoanita
      • Pasain (Pazaine)
      • Omoampa (Umuapa)
      • Vacaa
      • Vilela
      • Ipa
      • Takete
      • Yoconoampa (Yecunampa)
      • Wamalca
      • (Malbalá ?)

Unclassfied languages are Tonocoté, Matará, and Guacará.[2]

Vocabulary

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Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items for Lule, Vilela, and Chunupí.[3]

gloss Lule Vilela Chunupí
one alapea
two tamop
three tamlip
head tokó niskún niskan
tooth l'ú lupé
water to maá
fire ikue nié nié
sun ini oló oló
moon kopi kokpi
star tókxo
tree é
maize pilis
fish peás
dog huan-okol
jaguar ikém ikempé
black kirimit

Proto-language

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Wiktionary has a list of reconstructed forms at Appendix:Proto-Lule-Vilela reconstructions

For reconstructions of Proto-Lule-Vilela by Viegas Barros (2006),[4] see the corresponding Spanish article.

References

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  1. ^ Zamponi, Raoul. 2008. Sulla fonologia e la rappresentazione ortografica del lule. Arte y vocabulario de la lengua Lule y Tonocoté, ed. by Antonio Maccioni, xxi–lviii. Cagliari: Centro di Studi Filogici Sardi.
  2. ^ a b Mason, John Alden (1950). "The languages of South America". In Steward, Julian (ed.). Handbook of South American Indians. Vol. 6. Washington, D.C., Government Printing Office: Smithsonian Institution, Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 143. pp. 157–317.
  3. ^ Loukotka, Čestmír (1968). Classification of South American Indian languages . Los Angeles: UCLA Latin American Center. pp. 63–65.
  4. ^ Viegas Barros, J. Pedro (2006). Proto-Lule-Vilela: Una Reconstrucción Fonológica Preliminar . Comisión "Lenguas Chaqueñas" del 52 Congreso Internacional de Americanistas. Sevilla (España): Universidad de Sevilla. 17-21 de julio de 2006.
[edit ]
  • Alain Fabre. 2005. Diccionario etnolingüístico y guía bibliográfica de los pueblos indígenas sudamericanos. 'Lule–Vilela'
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See also
  • Families with question marks (?) are disputed or controversial.
  • Families in italics have no living members.
  • Families with more than 30 languages are in bold.
Based on Campbell 2024 classification
Language families
and isolates
Je–Tupi–Carib ?
Macro-Jê sensu stricto
Eastern Brazil
Orinoco (Venezuela)
Andes (Colombia and Venezuela)
Amazon (Colombia, JapuráVaupés area)
Pacific coast (Colombia and Ecuador)
Pacific coast (Peru)
Amazon (Peru)
Amazon (west-central Brazil)
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Chaco–Pampas
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indicates an extinct language, italics indicates independent status of a language, bold indicates that a language family has at least 6 members, * indicates moribund status

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