Piro Pueblo language
Piro | |
---|---|
Native to | Piro |
Extinct | by 1900[1] |
| |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-3 | pie |
pie | |
Glottolog | piro1248 |
Linguasphere | 64-CAA-c |
Piro is a poorly attested, extinct
Corpus
The corpus of Piro is limited to place names, two vocabularies and an 1860 translation of the Lord's Prayer using Spanish orthography:[2][5]
Quitatác nasaul e yapolhua tol húy quiamgiana mi quiamnarinú Jaquié mu gilley nasamagui hikiey quiamsamaé, mukiataxám, hikiey, hiquiquiamo quia inaé, huskilley nafoleguey, gimoréy, y apol y ahuleý, quialiey, nasan e pomo llekeý, quiale mahimnague yo sé mahi kaná rrohoý, se teman quiennatehui mu killey, nani, emolley quinaroy zetasi, na san quianatehueý pemcihipompo y, qui solakuey quifollohipuca. Kuey maihua atellan, folliquitey. Amen.[6]
The Piro-origin place names listed by Bandelier are Abo, Arti-puy, Genobey, Pataotry, Pil-abó, Qual-a-cú, Quelotetrey, Tabirá (
Vocabulary
As Piro was morphologically
Piro was reportedly
References
- the Linguist List
- ^ .
- ^ Newman, Stanley (1954) "American Indian Linguistics in the Southwest" American Anthropologist New Series, 56(4): pp. 626-634, 631
- ^ Leap, William L. (1971) "Who Were the Piro?" Anthropological Linguistics 13: pp. 321-330
- . Retrieved 3 July 2022.
- ^ Colección Polidiómica Mexicana que contiene la Oracion Dominical. Mexico. 1860. p. 36.
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: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link), quoted in Bartlett (1909:429)
External Resources