- The
Cahitan languages is a
branch of the Uto-Aztecan
language family that
comprises the
Yaqui and the Mayo languages, both of
Northern Mexico. The branch...
- the Mayo language, also
spoken in Sonora, and
together they are
called Cahitan languages. The
remarks below use the
orthography used by the
Pascua Yaqui...
- Tepehuán), the
Tarahumaran languages (including
Raramuri and Guarijio), the
Cahitan languages (including
Yaqui and Mayo), the
Coracholan languages (including...
- or Yoem Noki,
belongs to the Uto-Aztecan
language family.
Yaqui speak a
Cahitan language, a
group of
about 10
mutually intelligible languages formerly...
-
important role in shipping. Los
Mochis (from mochim,
plural of mochic,
Cahitan for "earth turtle" and used to
refer to the
flowers of
Boerhavia coccinea)[citation...
-
peoples Aztecan (Nahuan)
peoples Mexicanero (Mēxihcah): Durango,
Mexico Cáhitan peoples Yaqui (Hiaki/Yoeme): Sonora, Mexico, and Arizona,
United States...
-
Yaqui Rivers.
Their languages, the
Yaqui and Mayo languages, form the
Cáhitan branch of the Uto-Aztecan
language family. They are
agglutinative languages...
- the
coastal regions of both
southern Sonora and
northern Sinaloa. The
Cáhitan group is part of the Uto-Aztecan
Language Group and is most
closely related...
-
Takic language of
California Acaxee (Aiage):
closely related to Tahue, a
Cahitan language,
linked with
Tebaca and Sabaibo.
Amotomanco (Otomoaco): uncertain...
- to
their west; it was most
likely a Uto-Aztecan
language related to the
Cahitan languages of
northwestern Mexico. The
first written account of the Manso...
