- The
Maxakalían languages (also Mashakalían) are a
group of
related indigenous languages of Brazil,
named after Maxakalí, the one
surviving language in...
- speakers) Umotína †
Otuke † Kamakã † Karajá (2,700 speakers) Karirí †
Maxakalían (2,000 speakers) Ofayé (2 speakers) Purían † Rikbaktsá (40 speakers) Yabutian...
-
extinct language of
eastern Brazil. It has been
variously classified as a
Maxakalían or a
Purian language.
Although Silva Neto (2007) had ****umed Koropó to...
- Maxakalí (Tikmũũn yĩy ax, Mãxakani yĩy ax: 22 ) is a
Maxakalían language spoken in four
villages in
Minas Gerais, Brazil, by more than 2,000 people.: 30 ...
-
proposed grouping of
languages within Macro-Jê. They
consist of the Krenák,
Maxakalían, and
possibly also the Kamakã families. The Trans–São
Francisco group...
- India, Sri Lanka,
Islam → ****
Islam → Hanafi,
Sikhism Pataxó Macro-Jê →
Maxakalian → Pataxó
Brazil (Bahia)
Shamanism Pedi Niger–Congo →
Bantu → Sotho–Tswana...
-
isolation and poverty. They
speak the Maxakalí language,
which is one of the
Maxakalían languages. This
language is
notable for
having neither nasal nor fricative...
-
referred to as "Old Maxakalí") is a
ritual language belonging to the
Maxakalían language family of
eastern Brazil. It is used in
ritual songs sung by...
- Pataxó (Patashó), or Pataxó Hã-Ha-Hãe (Pataxó-Hãhaãi), is an
extinct Maxakalían language of
Brazil formerly spoken by the Pataxó
people of the
Bahia region...
- the
extinct Natú language. Tuxá, Truká, Natú,
Kariri languages,
eastern Maxakalían languages, Jê languages, and
various unclassified extinct languages were...
