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Kunza (
Kunza: Likanantaí) is a
mostly extinct language isolate spoken in the
Atacama Desert of
northern Chile and
southern Peru by the
Atacama people,...
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Chile was home to 21,015 Atacameño
people as of 2002.
Other names include Kunza and Likanantaí. The
origins of Atacameño
culture can be
traced back to 500...
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Arackar (meaning "skeleton" in
Kunza) is an
extinct genus of
lithostrotian sauropod,
possibly part of the Saltasauridae,
discovered in the
Hornitos Formation...
- name "Calama," but the two main
accounts suggest that it
comes from the
Kunza language,
spoken in the past by the Lickan-antay, an
ethnic group that resides...
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Liolaemus kunza is a
species of
lizard in the
family Liolaemidae. It is
native to Argentina.
Liolaemus kunza at the Reptarium.cz
Reptile Database. Accessed...
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Curnow (1998)
argued that it (or at
least Paez–Coconucan) is spurious.
Kunza–Kapixana was a more
provisional suggestion (Kaufman 1990, 1994, 2007; Swadesh...
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Other languages included Quignam, Jaqaru, Leco, Uru-Chipaya languages,
Kunza, Humahuaca, Cacán, Mapudungun, Culle, Chachapoya,
Catacao languages, Manta...
- of Kawésqar. Gününa këna:
Spoken by the Gününa küne or
Puelche people.
Kunza:
Spoken by the Atacameño
people around San
Pedro de Atacama. It disappeared...
- Aymara.
Jolkesky (2016)
notes that
there are
lexical similarities with the
Kunza, Leko, Mapudungun, Mochika, Uru-Chipaya, Zaparo, Arawak, Kandoshi, Muniche...
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languages went extinct, of
which the Kawésqar
language is the
northern variety.
Kunza Extinct Spoken in
areas near
Salar de
Atacama until the 1950s. Also known...
