| 释义 |
- Genetic relations
- References
- Bibliography
- External links
{{Infobox language family
|name=Yuman–Cochimí
|altname=Yuman
|region=Colorado River basin and Baja California
|familycolor=American
|fam1=Hokan ?
|glotto=coch1271
|glottorefname=Cochimi–Yuman
|child1=Cochimí †
|child2=Kiliwa
|child3=Delta–California
|child4=River
|child5=Pai
|map=Yuman-Cochimi langs.png
|mapcaption=Pre-contact distribution of Yuman–Cochimí languages
}}The Yuman–Cochimí languages are a family of languages spoken in Baja California, northern Sonora, southern California, and western Arizona. Although only Cochimí is no longer spoken, going extinct in the late 18th century, all other Yuman languages are nearly extinct. Genetic relationsThere are approximately a dozen Yuman languages. The extinct Cochimí, attested from the 18th century, was identified after the rest of the family had been established, and was found to be more divergent. The resulting family was therefore called Yuman–Cochimí, with Yuman being the extra-Cochimí languages. - Cochimí † (Northern Cochimí and Southern Cochimí may have been distinct languages)
- Kiliwa
- Delta–California Yuman
- Ipai (a.k.a. 'Iipay, Northern Diegueño)
- Kumeyaay (a.k.a. Southern Diegueño, Campo, Kamia)
- Tipai (a.k.a. Southern Diegueño, Huerteño, Ku'ahl)
- Cocopah (a.k.a. Cucapá; cf. Kahwan, Halyikwamai)
- River Yuman
- Quechan (a.k.a. Yuma)
- Maricopa (a.k.a. Pii-Paash; cf. also Halchidhoma)
- Mojave
- Pai
- Yavapai
- Havasupai-Hualapai (a.k.a. Northern Yuman)
- Hualapai dialect (a.k.a. Walapai)
- Havasupai dialect
- Paipai (a.k.a. Akwa'ala; possibly distinct from the Upland Yuman language only at the dialect level)
Cochimí is now extinct. Cucapá is the Spanish name for the Cocopa. Diegueño is the Spanish name for Ipai–Kumeyaay–Tipai, now often referred to collectively as Kumeyaay. Upland Yuman consists of several mutually intelligible dialects spoken by the politically distinct Yavapai, Hualapai, and Havasupai. ReferencesBibliography- Campbell, Lyle. (1997). American Indian Languages: The Historical Linguistics of Native America. Oxford University Press.
- Goddard, Ives. (1996). "Introduction". In Languages, edited by Ives Goddard, pp. 1–16. Handbook of North American Indians, William C. Sturtevant, general editor, Vol. 17. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
- Kendall, Martha B. (1983). "Yuman languages". In Southwest, edited by Alfonso Ortiz, pp. 4–12. Handbook of North American Indians, William C. Sturtevant, general editor, Vol. 10. Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
- Langdon, Margaret. (1990). "Diegueño: how many languages?" In Proceedings of the 1990 Hokan–Penutian Language Workshop, edited by James E. Redden, pp. 184–190. Occasional Papers in Linguistics No. 15. University of Southern Illinois, Carbondale.
- Mithun, Marianne. (1999). The Languages of Native North America. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. {{ISBN|0-521-23228-7}} (hbk); {{ISBN|0-521-29875-X}}.
- Mixco, Mauricio J. (2006). "The indigenous languages". In The Prehistory of Baja California: Advances in the Archaeology of the Forgotten Peninsula, edited by Don Laylander and Jerry D. Moore, pp. 24–41.
External links{{Portal|Indigenous peoples of North America}}- Comparative Yuman Swadesh vocabulary lists (from Wiktionary's Swadesh-list appendix)
{{Hokan languages}}{{Language families}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Yuman-Cochimi Languages}} 8 : Yuman–Cochimí languages|Language families|Hokan languages|Indigenous languages of California|Indigenous languages of the North American Southwest|Indigenous languages of Mexico|Indigenous languages of the Southwestern United States|Indigenous culture of Aridoamerica |