- The
Mixean languages are a
primary branch of the Mixe–Zoquean
language family of
southern Mexico.
According to
Wichmann (1995),
there are
three divergent...
- püt with 88,000 speakers, and the
Popoluca languages of
which some are
Mixean and some
Zoquean with 69,000 speakers. However, the
internal diversity in...
- The Mixe
languages are
languages of the
Mixean branch of the Mixe–Zoquean
language family indigenous to
southern Mexico.
According to a 1995 classification...
-
Sierra Popoluca (Both Zoquean) and
Sayula Popoluca Oluta Popoluca (Both
Mixean))
Language family with
members south of
Mexico Mayan languages: Huastecan...
-
Andrew Robinson. List of ISO 639-3
codes and
demographic information of
Mixean languages from
Ethnologue (22nd edition):
Lenguas indígenas y hablantes...
-
unrelated language groups: Otomian, Tarascan, Aztecan, Mixtecan, Zapotecan,
Mixean, and Mayan.
Turning from
American to
African languages for his Ph.D. thesis...
- However, new
evidence has
pushed back the
proposed date for the
split of
Mixean and
Zoquean languages to a
period within the
Olmec era.
Based on this dating...
-
Popoluca also
called Olutec is a
moribund Mixe–Zoquean
language of the
Mixean branch spoken by a few
elderly people in the town of
Oluta in
Southern Veracruz...
-
generally spelled Popoloca. The Mixe–Zoque
languages called Popoluca are,
Mixean Oluta Popoluca (Olutec Mixe or Olutec)
Sayula Popoluca (Sayultec Mixe or...
-
Kopar (Sepik), and some Mixe–Zoquean languages. On the
other hand, the
Mixean language Oluteco has been
reported to have an
inverse system which does...
