- or
Yukian languages are a
small language family of
western California consisting of two
distantly related languages, both now extinct. The
Yukian languages...
- (Northern)
Yukian within the Yuki–Wappo family,
which also
includes the
distant Wappo language. It is
thought that the
ancestor of the
Yukian languages...
-
Santa Rosa, and
Santa Cruz. The
Chumashan languages may be,
along with
Yukian and
perhaps languages of
southern Baja
California such as Waikuri, one of...
- Family: Pomo, Shasta, Karok, Chimiriko;
Algonquian Family: Whilkut, Yurok;
Yukian Family: Wappo;
Penutian Family: Modok, Wintu, Nomlaki, Konkow, Maidu, Patwin...
- Miwok–Costanoan
Wintun Yokutsan Zuni Gulf
Atakapa Chitimacha Muskogean Natchez Tunica Yukian Yuki
Wappo Mexican Penutian Huave Mayan Mixe–Zoque
Totonac Hokan Northern...
- Hokan–Siouan (Hokan +
Keresiouan + Subtiaba–Tlappanec + Coa****ltecan +
Yukian +
Tunican +
Natchez +
Muskogean + Timucua) Je–Tupi–Carib Jivaroan–Cahuapanan...
-
inhabited by a
native American group known as the
Wappo people. They
spoke Yukian and are
believed to have
first settled in St.
Helena as
early as 2000 B...
-
Census returned only 73. The
Wappo language is an
extinct member of the
Yukian language family. A
Wappo grammar has been written.
Wappo language Wappo...
- died in 1983. It is
distantly related to the
Wappo language,
forming the
Yukian family with it. The Yuki
people had a
quaternary (4-based)
counting system...
-
either to
highly localized language families with two or
three members (e.g.
Yukian, Maiduan) or are
language isolates (e.g. Karuk, Esselen).": 8 Of the remainder...
