lingvo.wikisort.org - LanguageThe Piaroa–Saliban, also known as Saliban (in spanish : Sálivan), are a small proposed language family of the middle Orinoco Basin, which forms an independent island within an area of Venezuela and Colombia (northern llanos) dominated by peoples of Carib and Arawakan affiliation.
Proposed Orinoco Basin language family
Piaroa–Saliban |
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Geographic distribution | Colombia and Venezuela |
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Linguistic classification | Betoi–Saliban? |
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Subdivisions |
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Glottolog | sali1297 |
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Betoi may be related.[1]
Languages
Piaroa and Wirö (or "Maco") form a Piaroan branch of the family.
The extinct Ature language, once spoken on the Orinoco River near the waterfalls of Atures, Venezuela, is unattested but was said to be 'little different' from Saliba, and so may have formed a Saliban branch of the family.[2][3]
Jolkesky (2016) notes that there are lexical similarities with the Andoke–Urekena, Arawak, Máku, Tukano, and Yaruro language families due to contact.[4]
Lozano (2014:212)[5] has also noted similarities between the Saliba-Hodi and Arawakan languages.[4]: 330–331
External relations
Zamponi (2017) notes resemblances between the extinct Betoi language and Piaroa–Saliban. He considers a genealogical relationship plausible, though data on Betoi is scarce.[3]
There are lexical similarities with the Hotï language (Jodï), and this has been interpreted as evidence for a Jodï–Saliban language family.[6][7] However, the similarities have also been explained as contact.[3]
Jolkesky (2009) includes Piaroa-Saliba, Betoi and Hodi in a Duho family along with Ticuna–Yuri.[4]
Vocabulary
Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items for the Piaroa–Saliban languages.[2]
gloss | Piaroa | Maco | Saliva |
one |
yauotenéte | niareti | sinote |
two |
tonerima | tagus | toxera |
three |
wabodexkuána | perkotahuya | kenxuapadi |
head |
tsú | | yio |
eye |
chiere | | pakuté |
tooth |
tsaxká | | oayá |
man |
uba | | umbei |
water |
ahiya | ahia | kagua |
fire |
uxkude | | egusta |
sun |
morho | gama | numeseki |
maize |
ñamo | imó | yamo |
jaguar |
ñáwi | | impué |
Rosés Labrada (2019)[7]: 280–281 lists the following Swadesh-list items that are reconstructable to Proto-Sáliban.
no. | gloss | Sáliba | Piaroa | Mako |
13 | bite (v) | ɲĩpe | j̃ɨ | ʤ̃ɨbɨ |
15 | blood | kʷau | ʧukʷɤha | ʧukʷi iʦobu |
22 | cold | dia | dijɑwɑʔɑ | tiʤua |
31 | drink (v) | õgʷe | ɑwu | owɨ |
36 | soil | sẽxẽ | ɾẽhẽ | nihi |
37 | eat (v) | ikʷe | ku | kuanɨ |
38 | egg | hiea | ijæ | iʤapo |
39 | eye | pahute | ʧiʔæhæɾe | ʧɨbahale |
41 | far | oto | ɤtɤ | ɨdɨ |
42 | fat/oil | õdete | ɑ̃dẽ | õte |
49 | fish | pahĩdi | pɤĩ | bãĩ |
53 | flower | sebapu | æʔu | ĩʦãbũ |
66 | hand | umo | ʧũmu | ʧɨmamu |
70 | heart | omaidi | ʧɑ̃mi isɤkˀi | ʧomahade |
71 | heavy | umaga | ɑmækɑʔɑ | ɨmɨka |
96 | meat | dea | ʧidepæ | itebia |
99 | mouth | aha | ʧæ | ʧaa |
106 | nose | ĩxu | ʧ̃ɨhĩjũ | ʧĩʤũ |
116 | red/yellow | dua | tũɑ̃ʔɑ̃ | duwɨ |
119 | river | oxe | ɑhe | ohʷe |
120 | path | maana | mænæ | mana/mãlã |
138 | sky | mũma sẽxẽ | moɾɤ̃hæ̃ | m̃ɨlẽhẽ |
139 | sleep (v) | ae | æʔɨ | abɨ |
144 | snake | ɟakʷi | ækɑ | akoˀda |
152 | star | sipodi | siɾikˀɤ | ʦiɾiʔi |
158 | swell (v) | hipame | hiæmɑʔɑ | hebamɨ |
172 | tongue | anane | ʧine | ʧinene |
176 | two (anim) | tuxũdu | tɑ̃hũ | dũhũtaha |
179 | hot | duda | duɑʔɑ | tuba |
184 | what? | ãdaha | dæhe | tahi |
187 | white | dea | teɑʔɑ | dewɨ |
188 | who? | ãdiha | di | ti |
195 | woman | ɲaxu | isahu | iʦuhu |
See also
References
- Zamponi, R. 2017 (2018). Betoi-Jirara, Sáliban, and Hodɨ: relationships among three linguistic lineages of the mid-Orinoco region. Anthropological Linguistics 59: 263-321.
- Loukotka, Čestmír (1968). Classification of South American Indian languages. Los Angeles: UCLA Latin American Center.
- Zamponi, Raoul (2017). Betoi-Jirara, Sáliban, and Hodɨ: Relationships among Three Linguistic Lineages of the Mid-Orinoco Region. Anthropological Linguistics, Volume 59, Number 3, Fall 2017, pp. 263-321.
- Jolkesky, Marcelo Pinho de Valhery (2016). Estudo arqueo-ecolinguístico das terras tropicais sul-americanas (Ph.D. dissertation) (2 ed.). Brasília: University of Brasília.
- Lozano, Miguel Angel Melendez (2014). "Jodï-Sáliban: A Linguistic Family of the Northwest Amazon". LIAMES: Línguas Indígenas Americanas (14): 173–218. doi:10.20396/liames.v0i14.1525.
- Labrada, Jorge Emilio Rosés. 2015. "Is Jodï a Sáliban Language?." Paper presented at the Workshop on Historical relationships among languages of the Americas, Leiden, 2-5 September 2015. 18pp.
- Labrada, Jorge Emilio Rosés (2019). "Jodï-Sáliban: A Linguistic Family of the Northwest Amazon". International Journal of American Linguistics. 85 (3): 275–311. doi:10.1086/703238. S2CID 198801032.
Bibliography
- Benaissa, T. (1991). Vocabulario Sáliba-Español Español Sáliba. Lomalinda: Alberto Lleras Camargo.
- Feddema, H. (1991). Diccionario Piaroa - Español. (Manuscript).
- Krute, L. D. (1989). Piaroa nominal morphosemantics. New York: Columbia University. (Doctoral dissertation).
- Kaufman, Terrence. (1990). Language history in South America: What we know and how to know more. In D. L. Payne (Ed.), Amazonian linguistics: Studies in lowland South American languages (pp. 13–67). Austin: University of Texas Press. ISBN 0-292-70414-3.
- Kaufman, Terrence. (1994). The native languages of South America. In C. Mosley & R. E. Asher (Eds.), Atlas of the world's languages (pp. 46–76). London: Routledge.
External links
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На других языках
- [en] Piaroa–Saliban languages
[es] Lenguas salibanas
La familia lingüística Sáliba–Piaroa está constituida por las lenguas habladas por los pueblos amerindios sáliba o sáliva, piaroa y wirö que constituyen un caso único en áreas de Venezuela y Colombia dominadas por etnias caribes y arawakas.
[fr] Langues salivanes
Les langues salivanes sont une famille de langues amérindiennes d'Amérique du Sud, parlées au Venezuela et en Colombie, principalement dans les moyen et haut bassins de l'Orénoque.
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