Karipuna language (Panoan)

Extinct Panoan language From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Karipuna is an extinct Panoan language formerly spoken in the state of Rondônia in Brazil. It may have been a dialect of Chácobo.[2] It was also known as Eʼloê,[1] as well as Jau-Navo and Jaunavô, based on the self-denomination Jaũn Àvo.[3] It is primarily known from a number of wordlists recorded by various explorers of the Amazon region, including Johann Natterer and Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius,[4] as well as by the Rondon Commission.[1]

NativetoBrazil
RegionRondônia
EthnicityJau-Navo
Extinctafter 1927[1]
Quick facts Native to, Region ...
Karipuna
Eʼloê
Jaũn Àvo
Native toBrazil
RegionRondônia
EthnicityJau-Navo
Extinctafter 1927[1]
Pano-Tacanan
  • Panoan
    • Mainline
      • Nawa
        • Bolivian Nawa
          • Karipuna
Language codes
ISO 639-3kuq (confuses this language with Tupian Karipuna, a dialect of Kawahíva)
Glottologkari1312
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Vocabulary

The following is a short extract of Martius' larger Karipuna vocabulary, from Keller 1874.[5]

More information Gloss ...
Karipuna Gloss
oni passna water
jui tree
cannati bow
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References

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