- The
Pakawan languages were a
small language family spoken in what is
today northern Mexico and
southern Texas. Five
clear Pakawan languages are attested:...
-
Koasati Mikasuki Muscogee Apalachee Houma Palaihnihan Achumawi Atsugewi Pakawan Coa****lteco
Comecrudo Cotoname Garza Mamulique Plateau Penutian Nez Perce...
- free dictionary.
Mamulique may
refer to:
Mamulique language, an
extinct Pakawan language Mamulique,
Nuevo León, the town in
Nuevo León from
which the language...
-
Mamulique is an
extinct Pakawan language of
Nuevo León, Mexico.
Called Carrizo (Carrizo de Mamulique) by Jean-Louis Berlandier, it was
recorded in a twenty-two-word...
- Coa****lteco was one of the
Pakawan languages that was
spoken in
southern Texas (United States) and
northeastern Coa****la (Mexico). It is now extinct....
-
rejects all
other relationships. Powell's
original Coa****ltecan,
renamed Pakawan and
extended with
Garza and Mamulique, has been
defended by
Manaster Ramer...
- Quebec,
Canada xgr, the ISO 639-3 code for
Garza language, an
extinct Pakawan language of
Texas and
Mexico This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated...
- Garza, also
called Meakán, is an
extinct Pakawan language of
Texas and Mexico. It is
known from two
tribal names and twenty-one
words recorded from the...
-
Cotoname is a
Pakawan language spoken by
Native Americans indigenous to the
lower Rio
Grande Valley of
northeastern Mexico and
extreme southern Texas...
- Grande, not far from Reynosa. They
spoke the
Comecrudo language, one of the
Pakawan languages. Swiss-American
ethnologist Albert S.
Gatschet worked with eight...
