- are self-designations that
refer to both the
language and
ethnic group.
Chimanes also
refer to
their language as tsunsi’ĉan /tsɨnt'siʔkhan/ ‘in our (language)’...
- The Tsimané, also
known as the Tsimane' or
Chimane, are an
indigenous people of
lowland Bolivia,
living chiefly in the Beni
Department muni****lities...
-
proposal linking the
Mosetenan languages (actually a
single language,
Chimane or Tsimané) and the
Chonan languages of
South America.
Kaufman (1990) finds...
- Wichí, Chulipis, Taipetes, Tobas, and Yuquis. Tacanas: made up of Lecos,
Chimanes, Araonas, and Maropas. Panos: made up of Chacobos, Caripunas, Sinabos,...
-
Bolivia Bolivia Macushi 5,800
Venezuela Guyana Brazil, Venezuela,
Guyana Chimané 5,300
Bolivia Bolivia Tewa 5,123 New Mexico,
United States Timbira 5,100...
-
North America 1
Molof Oceania 1 Mor (Bomberai Peninsula)
Oceania 1 Mosetén-
Chimané South America 1
Movima South America 1 Mpur
Oceania 1
Muniche South America...
-
addition of the
acute diacritic over the
letter P. It is used in Washo, the
Chimane alphabet by
Wayne Gill, and in the ISO 9
romanization of
Abkhaz language...
- 19
February 2021. Sakel, Jeanette. "Tomo I: Ámbito
andino – Mosetén y
Chimane (Tsimane')".
Lenguas de Bolivia.
Centre for
Language Studies-Radboud University...
-
Bolivia Tapajó (Tapajo)
Tenharim Trumai, Mato Grosso,
Brazil Tsimané (
Chimané, Mosetén, Pano), Beni Department,
Bolivia Uru-Eu-Wau-Wau, Rondônia, Brazil...
- (Toromono), La Paz
Department Trinitario (Mojos, Moxos), Beni Tsimané (
Chimané, Mosetén), Beni Uru (Iru-Itu, Morato, Muratu),
Oruro Department Wichí (Noctén...
