- languages, in
which case the name in
English and
Spanish is
generally spelled Popoloca. The Mixe–Zoque
languages called Popoluca are,
Mixean Oluta Popoluca (Olutec...
-
Popoloca is an
indigenous Mexican cluster of
languages of the
Popolocan branch of the Oto-Manguean
language family,
closely related to Mazatec. They are...
-
Western Popoloca is an
indigenous language of
Puebla state, Mexico.
There are two prin****l varieties,
sometimes counted as
distinct languages,
Santa Inés...
- languages: San Juan
Atzingo Popoloca (a.k.a. Atzingo, San Juan)
Metzontla Popoloca (a.k.a. Los
Reyes Metzontla Popoloca)
which are
about 75% mutually...
- Veracruz. Some
researchers have
theorized that the Mazatec,
along with
Popoloca speakers, once
inhabited the
lowlands of the
Papaloapan basin, but were...
-
Northern Popoloca is an
indigenous language of
Puebla state, Mexico. The
dialects of the two
towns where it is spoken, San Luís
Temalacayuca (a.k.a. Temalacayuca...
-
Chichimeca Jonaz, Otomí, Mazahua,
Matlatzinca and Ocuiltec.
Popolocan branch:
Popoloca language, Chocho,
Ixcatec language*,
Mazatecan languages Tlapanec–Subtiaban...
- (2011). "Edible
insects as part of the
traditional food
system of the
Popoloca town of Los
Reyes Metzontla, Mexico".
Journal of Ethnobiology. 31 (1):...
-
languages "
Popolōca". The
Nahuatl term was
later adopted by the Spanish. The
convention now is that the Oto-Manguean
languages are
referred to as "
Popoloca" and...
- Cuicatec,
Chocho and
Amuzgo in his grouping. In 1865,
Pimentel added Mazatec,
Popoloca,
Chatino and
Chinantec – he also
posed a
separate group of Pame, Otomi...
