The American Race: A Linguistic Classification and Ethnographic Description of the Native Tribes of North and South AmericaBrinton, Daniel G. (Daniel Garrison)
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The American Race: A Linguistic Classification and Ethnographic Description of the Native Tribes of North and South America
Brinton, Daniel G. (Daniel Garrison)
Indians; Indians -- Languages
2. CAMPA. Amjemhuaco.
Curano.
Manua.
Nanerua.
Nesahuaco.
Sepaunabo.
Tasio.
3. CHAYAVITA. Cahuapano.
Paranaruro.
4. COMABA. Ginua.
Inuaco.
Ruanababo.
Zepo.
5. CUNIBA. Manamabobo.
Mananamabua.
6. ENCABELLADA. Guajoyo.
Guencoyo.
Neocoyo.
Zaparro, or Encabellado.
Ziecoyo.
7. IEBERA. Tiputini.
Tibilo.
8. MAINA. Chapo.
Coronado.
Humurano.
Roamaino.
9. MUNICHE. Muchimo.
Otanabe.
10. PANA. Iltipo.
Pelada.
11. PIRA. Cusitinavo.
Manatinavo.
Upatarinavo.
12. SIMIGAE. Arazo.
Ijinori.
Nevo.
Oa.
Zaparro.
13. LUCUMBIA. Putumayo.
Yete.
Ceoqueyo.
14. URARINA. Barbudo.
Itucale.
Mayoruño.
Musimo.
15. YAMEA. Amaono.
Nahuapo.
Napeano.
Masamae.
16. JINORI. Acamaori.
Camacori.
Iqueconejori.
Panajori.
Tremojori.
A slight examination of this classification suffices to reveal its
general inaccuracy. The Zaparos are included in both the Encabellada and
the Simigae stocks. The latter is given both as a stock and as a dialect
of the Andoa. In fact, all three of the stocks named belong together as
dialects of one. The Pano stock, as we now know it, appears scattered
under Cuniba, Urarina and Pana; and the arrangement is incorrect in many
other points. While it has a value in preserving the names of some now
missing tribes, as a linguistic scheme it is wholly unsafe.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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