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- Q33406 subject Q6444248.
- Q33406 subject Q8546553.
- Q33406 subject Q8546576.
- Q33406 subject Q8546581.
- Q33406 subject Q8621877.
- Q33406 abstract "The Hokan /ˈhoʊkæn/ language family is a hypothetical grouping of a dozen small language families that were spoken mainly in California, Arizona and Baja California. In nearly a century since Edward Sapir first proposed the "Hokan" hypothesis, little additional evidence has been found that these families were related to each other. Although some Hokan families may indeed be related, especially in northern California, few linguists today expect Hokan as a whole to prove to be valid, and the term is often used as a convenient label to simplify one of the most linguistically diverse areas of the world. The name Hokan is loosely based on the word for "two" in the various Hokan languages: *xwak in Proto-Yuman, c-oocj (pronounced [koːkx]) in Seri, ha'k in Achumawi, etc.Geographic distribution of the Hokan languages suggests that they became separated around the great central valley of California by the influx of later-arriving Penutian and other peoples; archaeological evidence for this is summarized in Chase-Dunn & Mann (1998). These languages are spoken by Native American communities around and east of Mount Shasta, others near Lake Tahoe, the Pomo on the California coast, and the Yuman peoples along the lower Colorado River. Some linguists also include Chumash, between San Francisco and Los Angeles, and other families, but the evidence is insubstantial, and most now restrict Hokan to some or all of the languages listed below. The Yurumanguí language of Colombia was claimed to be Hokan by Rivet. This claim has not been accepted by historical linguists.".
- Q33406 thumbnail Proposed_Hokan_langs.png?width=300.
- Q33406 wikiPageExternalLink article.php?sid=19244.
- Q33406 wikiPageExternalLink Marlett-Hokan.pdf.
- Q33406 wikiPageExternalLink famhok_words.htm.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q1113997.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q115485.
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- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q1754988.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q191095.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q1929613.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q2008062.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q25295.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q2618420.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q2991735.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q34198.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q36583.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q42332.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q56419.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q56661.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q579137.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q58731.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q6444248.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q739.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q748355.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q816.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546553.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546576.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q8546581.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q8621877.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q950464.
- Q33406 wikiPageWikiLink Q99.
- Q33406 comment "The Hokan /ˈhoʊkæn/ language family is a hypothetical grouping of a dozen small language families that were spoken mainly in California, Arizona and Baja California. In nearly a century since Edward Sapir first proposed the "Hokan" hypothesis, little additional evidence has been found that these families were related to each other.".
- Q33406 label "Hokan languages".
- Q33406 depiction Proposed_Hokan_langs.png.