Arutani
[également appelé Auaqué, Awaké, Auaké]Classification : Isolate
·en danger critique
Classification : Isolate
·en danger critique
Auaqué, Awaké, Auaké, Auake, Awake, Aoaqui, Oewaku, Uruak, Uruák, Urutani, Orotani, Ahuaqué, Oewacu, |
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Isolate, South American |
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ISO 639-3; Glottolog |
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atx, arut1244 |
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En tant que csv |
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Recherche au sein de la communauté OLAC (Open Language Archives Community) |
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Informations incomplètes “Arutani (Venezuela and Brazil) - Language Snapshots” . Jorge Emilio Roses Labrada, Thiago Chacon, Francia Medina (2020) , Peter K. Austin · ELPublishing
Speaker numbers have decreased due to disease, interethnic conflict, and intermarriage with larger groups.
Arutani is believed to be either gravely endangered or dormant.
Shirián
Ninam
Informations incomplètes “Three Critically Endangered (Possibly Extinct) Language Isolates: Máko, Sapé, and Uruák. Supplement to Collaborative Research: Endangered Languages Catalog (ELCat), NSF grant 965088057.” . Lyle Campbell (Principal Investigator)
2?
Perhaps one or two semi-speakers? Uruák’s status is in doubt; it appears unlikely that any speakers remain; however, this needs urgently to be confirmed. Only 5 remaining speakers were reported in the 1960s, intermarried with Ninam (Yanomaman) speakers (Migliazza 1978:135). Coppens (1970b) reported that the Uruák were highly integrated into Sanuma (Yanomaman) culture and spoke Sanuma in their daily conversations. Laura Perozo (2008:774-5) reported that the sociocultural research team found no speakers of Uruák, but they did encounter one person in the village of Karukén who claimed to be a speaker of both Uruák and Sapé, though it was not possible to verify this.
Uruák (a.k.a. Awaké, Ahuaqué, Urutani, Arutani) was spoken on the upper Paragua and Uraricaá rivers near Mount Urutani of the Venezuela-
Brazil border.