- The Oto-
Manguean or
Otomanguean (/ˌoʊtoʊˈmæŋɡiːən/)
languages are a
large family comprising several subfamilies of
indigenous languages of the Americas...
- The
extinct Manguean languages were a
branch of the Oto-
Manguean family. They were
Chorotega of
Costa Rica and
Nicaragua (where it was
called Mangue or...
-
language family called Oto-
manguean, an
ancient family of
Mesoamerican languages. It is
estimated that today's Oto-
manguean languages branched off from...
- by
speakers of Oto-
Manguean languages,
mainly Mixtec and Zapotec, both of
which are
extremely internally diverse. Non-Oto-
Manguean languages include Mixe...
- more than 98,000
Tlapanec people in the
state of Guerrero. Like
other Oto-
Manguean languages, it is
tonal and has
complex inflectional morphology. The ethnic...
- The
Chinantec or
Chinantecan languages constitute a
branch of the Oto-
Manguean family.
Though traditionally considered a
single language,
Ethnologue lists...
-
culturally dominant in
central Mexico, as they
displaced speakers of Oto-
Manguean languages.
During the
early post-classic era (ca. 1000–1519 AD), Central...
- The Oto-Pamean
languages are a
branch of the Oto-
Manguean languages that
includes languages of the Otomi-Mazahua, Matlatzinca, and
Pamean language groups...
- of
Liberia and
Ivory Coast have
around 10 tones, give or take. The Oto-
Manguean languages of
Mexico have a huge
number of
tones as well. The most complex...
-
indigenous Mesoamerican languages that
constitute a main
branch of the Oto-
Manguean language family and are
spoken by the
Zapotec people from the southwestern-central...
