- The
Huastecan languages of
Mexico are the most
divergent branch of the
Mayan language family. They are
Wastek (Huastec) and
Chikomuseltek (Chicomuceltec)...
- proto-Mayan
language diversified into at
least six
different branches: the
Huastecan, Quichean, Yucatecan, Qanjobalan,
Mamean and Chʼolan–Tzeltalan branches...
-
agreement that the
following are the main five
subgroups of the family:
Huastecan, Yucatecan, Cholan-Tzeltalan, Kanjobalan-****ean, and Quichean-Mamean...
-
Cochinitos de
piloncillo are an oven-cooked
pastry which forms a part of the
Huastecan gastronomy in the
northern section of the Gulf of
Mexico in Mexico. The...
-
sentiments that were
developed in 19th-century
Mexico by the
indigenous Huastecan culture as part of its
clash with
Spanish imperialism. In the 20th century...
- classification’ as of 2017. However, some
linguists formerly grouped Huastecan, Cholan–Tseltalan, and
Yucatecan languages together, but this is now deemed...
-
Huasteca Nahuatl is a
Nahuan language spoken by over a
million people in the
region of La
Huasteca in Mexico,
centered in the
states of
Hidalgo (Eastern)...
-
proposing an
alternative linguistic attribution of Epi-Olmec
writing as proto-
Huastecan, Vonk (2020)
argued that the size of the
corpus compares unfavorably in...
- from Proto-Mayan, the proto-
Huastecan language was the
first to
split from
Mayan proper. The
second split, in the non-
Huastecan main branch, was between...
- July 17, 2007. Norcliffe, Elizabeth. 2003. The
Reconstruction of Proto-
Huastecan. M.A. dissertation.
University of Canterbury.
Ochoa Peralta, María Angela...
