Chapakura-Wañam Languages
The Chapacuran languages are a nearly Extinct language, extinct Indigenous peoples of the Americas, Native American language family of South America. Almost all Chapacuran languages are extinct, and the four that are extant are Endangered language, moribund. They are spoken in Rondônia in the southern Amazon Basin of Brazil and in northern Bolivia. According to Kaufman (1990), the Chapacuran family could be related to the extinct Wamo language. Languages Angenot (1997) List of Chapacuran languages from Angenot (1997):Angenot, Geralda de Lima (1997). Fonotática e Fonologia do Lexema Protochapacura''. Dissertação do Mestrado, Universidade Federal de Rondônia. Spoken in Brazil: *Torá language, Torá *Urupá language, Urupá *Jarú language, Jarú *Jamará *Oro Win language, Oro Win *Wariʼ language, Wariʼ (Pakaas Novos) *Tapoaya *Kutiana *Matáwa (Matáma) *Cumana language, Kumana (Cautario) *Uomo *Urunamakan *Kujuna *Pawumwa-Wanyam language, Wanyam *Abitana-Wanyam langu ...
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Wamo–Chapakura Languages
Wamo–Chapakúra is a proposed connection between the largely extinct Chapacuran language family and the otherwise unclassified language Wamo (or Guamo Guamo is a town and municipality in the Tolima department of Colombia. The population of the municipality was 30,516 as of the 2018 census. References Municipalities of Tolima Department {{Tolima-geo-stub ...). Kaufman (1990) finds the connection convincing. References * Proposed language families Indigenous languages of the Americas {{na-lang-stub ...
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