Supporting and celebrating global linguistic diversity
Classification : Tupian
·en danger critique
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Omagua-Yete, Ariana, Pariana, Anapia, Macanipa, Kambeba, Yhuata, Umaua, Cambeba, Campeba, Cambela, Cambeeba, Compeva, Canga-Peba, Agua, Omagua-Campeva, Omawa-Kampeva, Janbeba |
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Tupian, Tupi-Guaranian, Cocaman |
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ISO 639-3 |
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omg |
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En tant que csv |
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Recherche au sein de la communauté OLAC (Open Language Archives Community) |
Informations incomplètes “"Collaborative Research: Kokama-Kokamilla and Omagua: Documentation, Description and (Non-)Genetic Relationships" NSF DEL Abstract” . Vallejos, Rosa (2010)
Informations incomplètes “"Collaborative Research: Kokama-Kokamilla and Omagua: Documentation, Description and (Non-)Genetic Relationships" NSF DEL Abstract” . Vallejos, Rosa (2010)
<10
youngest speaker is 80 years old
Amazon
Informations incomplètes
7
During the course of fieldwork carried out in the summers of 2010 and 2011 in San Joaquín de Omaguas and the urban center of Iquitos by UC Berkeley linguists Zachary O'Hagan, Clare Sandy, Tammy Stark and Vivian Wauters, 7 Omagua speakers were located, ranging in age from (at the time of writing) 75 to 92. Additional speakers may live in San Joaquín de Omaguas, nearby San Salvador de Omaguas (the two principal Omagua communities in Peru from the latter 19th century onward) and in the area surrounding Tefé, Brazil (Grenand & Grenand 1997).
Informations incomplètes “Language endangerment in South America: The clock is ticking” (167-234) . Crevels, Mily (2012) , Lyle Campbell and Veronica Grondona · Mouton de Gruyter
997
Until recently it was thought that Omagua speakers above 40 years of age used to understand their parents, but no longer speak the language themselves. According to Lev Michael (p.c. 2010), however, in Peru only two speakers still remain today (possibly more in Brazil).
Few people out of an ethnic population of 347 people speak this language while 2 people speak it in Peru.
Until recently it was thought that Omagua speakers above 40 years of age used to understand their parents, but no longer speak the language themselves. According
to Lev Michael (p.c. 2010), however, in Peru only two speakers still remain today (possibly more in Brazil).
Informations incomplètes “Base de Datos de Pueblos Indígenas u Originarios” . Ministerio de Cultura
Department of Loreto, Peru.
Informations incomplètes “The World Atlas of Language Structures” . Bernard Comrie and David Gil and Martin Haspelmath and Matthew S. Dryer · Oxford University Press
Informations incomplètes “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 19th Edition (2016)” . Lewis, M. Paul, Gary F. Simons, and Charles D. Fennig · SIL International
790
Peru: 10 (2011), ethnic population: 630 (1976).
Brazil: No known L1 speakers, ethnic population: 160 (2000 ISA).
Spanish
Cocama-Cocamillla
Kukama-Kukamiria [cod], Spanish [spa].
Peru: Loreto region: El Porvenir, Grau, San Joaquín de Omaguas, San Salvador de Omaguas, and other settlements on lower Marañón left bank, near Ucayali river mouth.
Brazil (no L1 speakers): Amazonas state: Alvaráes municipality, Terra Indígena Igarapé Grande; Maraã municipality, Terra Indígena Jaquiri; Tefé municipality, Santa Cruz on right bank of Solimões river, and Terra Indígena Kokama.
Informations incomplètes “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 16th Edition (2009)” . M. Paul Lewis · SIL International
783
Peru: 10 to 100 in Peru (1976 SIL). Ethnic population: 627 (1976). Brazil: 156 (2000 ISA) may refer to the whole ethnic population. Ethnic population: 156.
Peru: Omaguas near Iquitos. Brazil: Amazonas.
Loreto region, San Joaquín de Omaguas, San Salvador de Omaguas, El Porvenir, Grau, and other settlements on lower Marañón left bank, near Ucayali River mouth.