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The Andean Equatorial family of languages is one of four language families now generally recognized for Mexico, Central and South America. The Andean Equatorial languages, with the exception of Garifuna, are all found in South Amerida. The family is divided into five branches: Equatorial, Aymara-Quechua, Tupi-Guarani, Jivaro-Tucano, and Tierra del Fuegan. Best known of the Andean Equatorial languages are Arawak, Aymara, Quechua (the language of the Inca civilization), and Jivaro.
updated 3-6-2003 Alakaluf (Andean Equatorial), also spelled Alacaluf, belongs to the Tierra del Fuegan branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. Alakaluf is spoken on some islands off the southwest coast of Chile. The speakers are called both Alakaluf and Kaweskar. SI Cooper, John Montgomery, 1881-1949 2.3: Analytical and critical bibliography of the tribes of Tierra 63 del Fuego and adjacent territory. -- Washington : RID: 18-26067 ITEM #: ala00001 918.27 Patagonia : natural history, prehistory and ethnography P294 at the uttermost end of the earth / edited by Colin McEwan, Luis A. Borrero and Alfredo Prieto. -- Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press, 1997 RID: 97-18348 ITEM #: ala00002 Alakaluf
updated 3-6-2003 Arawak (Andean Equatorial) belongs to the Equatorial branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. Actually, there are a number of closely-related Arawakan languages. These include varieties spoken in the countries of Guyana, Venezuela, Surinam and French Guiana. Among the Arawakan languages are Araua and Taino, the latter spoken in the West Indies. 781.043 Castel, Nico C348s A singer's manual of Spanish lyric diction. -- New York : Excalibur, 1994. RID: 94-6333 ITEM #: gua00001 738.120972981 Fitzpatrick, Scott Michael F559a An analysis on the elemental composition of ceramics in Barbados during the Saladoid and Suazoid periods. -- 1996 Thesis (M.A.)--University of Montana, 1996. RID: --- ITEM #: car00002 333.75097293 Kustudia, Michael K97c The contested Cordillera. -- 1997 Thesis (M.S.)--University of Montana, 1997. RID: --- ITEM #: arw00001 Arawak
updated 3-13-2002 Aymara (Andean Equatorial) belongs to the Aymara-Quechua branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. Aymara is spoken in the country of Peru, and also in Bolivia, Chile, and Argentina. SI Bureau of American Ethnology 2.3: Bulletin. -- no. 143. -- Washington, D.C. : G.P.O., 143 v. 2 RID: ITEM #: que00004 780.98 The Garland handbook of Latin American music. - [S.l.] : Garland Pub, 2000 G2332 RID: 00-61754 ITEM #: yor00006 460.9 Mar-Molinero, Clare, 1948- M298p The politics of language in the Spanish-speaking world. - [S.l.] : Routledge, 2000 RID: 99-58473 ITEM #: aym00001 306.440917561 Sociolinguistics of the Spanish-speaking world : Iberia, Latin America, S678 United States / Carol A. Klee, editor ; Luis A. Ramos-Garcia, associate editor. - Tempe, Ariz. : Bilingual Press/Editorial Bilingue, 1991 RID: 90-25750 ITEM #: que00007 Aymara
updated 3-6-2003 Garifuna (Andean Equatorial), also called Black Carib, belongs to the Equatorial branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. It is not to be confused with Carib, another name for Karina, which is linguistically unrelated and belongs to the Ge-Pano-Carib language family. Garifuna is spoken in Honduras, Guatemala, Belize, and Nicaragua. 780.98 The Garland handbook of Latin American music. -- [S.l.] : G2332 Garland Pub., 2000 RID: 00-61754 ITEM #: yor00006 338.1749870913 Sustainable harvest and marketing of rain forest products S964 / edited by Mark Plotkin and Lisa Famolare. -- Washington, D.C. : Island Press, 1992 RID: 91-43278 ITEM #: bkc00002 572.06 Taylor, Douglas MacRae V694 The Black Carib of British Honduras. -- New York : Wenner-Gren no. 17 Foundation for Anthropological Research, 1951. RID: wln82-207308 ITEM #: bkc00001 Garifuna
updated 1-25-2002 Guarani (Andean Equatorial) belongs to the Tupi-Guarani branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. Guarani is spoken in Bolivia as well as in Paraguay and Brazil. 781.043 Castel, Nico C348s A singer's manual of Spanish lyric diction. -- New York : Excalibur Pub., 1994. RID: 94-6333 ITEM #: gua00001 398.20498382 Morales, Ernesto M8285L Leyendas y fabulas guaranios. - Buenos Aires : Editorial Atlantida, 1943? Includes some Guarani words. RID: 85-842316 ITEM #: gua00002 Guarani
updated 3-6-2003 Jivaro (Andean Equatorial), also called Shuar, belongs to the Jivaro-Tucano branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. Jivaro is spoken in Ecuador. One dialect is called Achuar. 981.100498 Amazonian Indians from prehistory to the present / edited by Anna A489 Roosevelt. -- Tucson : University of Arizona Press, 1994 RID: 94-18716 ITEM #: jiv00002 759.985 Luna, Luis Eduardo L961a Ayahuasca visions. -- [S.l.] : North Atlantic Books, 1999 RID: --- ITEM #: spa01901 897 New voices in Native American literary criticism / edited by Arnold Krupat. -- N532 Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993. RID: 92-18673 ITEM #: jiv00001 Jivaro
updated 2-9-2007 Ona (Andean Equatorial) belongs to the Chon-ona sub-branch of the Tierra del Fuegan branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. It is spoken in the southern part of South America; the people who speak it are called Selknam. 918.27 Patagonia : natural history, prehistory and ethnography P294 at the uttermost end of the earth / edited by Colin McEwan, Luis A. Borrero and Alfredo Prieto. -- Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, 1997 RID: 97-18348 ITEM #: ala00002 Ona
updated 11-21-2003 Pasto (Andean Equatorial) belongs to the Tucanoan sub-branch of the Jivaro-Tucanoan branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. It is spoken in Colombia. SI Bureau of American Ethnology 2.3: Bulletin. -- no. 143. -- Washington : G.P.O., 143 v. 2 RID: --- ITEM #: que00004 Pasto
updated 1-4-2001 Quechua (Andean Equatorial), also spelled Kechua and Quichua, belongs to the Aymara-Quechua branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. Quechua was the language of the Incas and is still spoken today in Peru and neighboring countries. In fact, in Peru there are almost as many speakers of Quechua as of Spanish. Indeed, like Navajo, Quechua is one of the few American Indian languages which is increasing in number of speakers. There are a number of dialects. The Incas did not develop an alphabet, but instead kept records by means of a "quipu" (Quechua for "knot"), an arrangement of variously-colored cords knotted in different ways. These quipus were reminders of the oral-tradition literature. Quechua has been written with the Latin alphabet since the Spanish Conquest, but still today spelling is not standardized. Media Lengua is a creole mixing Spanish and Quechua. 898 Arguedas, Jose Maria A694t Tupac Amaru kamaq taytanchisman. -- Lima : RID: 63-50480 ITEM #: que00003 447.9784 Bakker, Peter B1689L A language of our own. -- [S.l.] : Oxford University Press, 1997 RID: 97-7301 ITEM #: spa00793 Q Bills, Garland D 498 An introductin to spoken ... B599i RID: 74-97829 ITEM #: que00001 415 Binding and filtering B612 RID: 82-125159 ITEM #: que00002 SI Bureau of American Ethnology 2.3: Bulletin. -- no. 143. -- Washington: G.P.O., 143 v. 2 RID: ITEM #: que00004 598.098664 Canaday, Chris C21258c Common birds of Amazonian Ecuador. -- Quito, Ecuador : Ediciones Libri Mundi E. Grosse-Luemern, 1997 RID: 98-157990 ITEM #: que00010 781.043 Castel, Nico C348s A singer's manual of Spanish lyric diction. -- New York : Excalibur, 1994. RID: 94-6333 ITEM #: gua00001 862.009 Chang-Rodriguez, Raquel C45663h Hidden messages. -- [S.l.] : Bucknell University Press, 1999 Includes passages in Quechua. RID: 98-47707 ITEM #: que00009 980.01 Hyslop, John, 1945- H999i Inka settlement planning. -- Austin : University of Texas Press, 1990. RID: 89-39443 ITEM #: que00005 985.01 Inka storage systems. -- [S.l.] : University of Oklahoma I567 Press, 1992 RID: 92-54157 ITEM #: spa01057 320.98501 Moore, Sally Falk M824i Inca law and government. -- 1957. RID: int wln95-109187 ITEM #: que00006 897 New voices in Native American literary criticism N532 / edited by Arnold Krupat. -- Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993. RID: 92-18673 ITEM #: jiv00001 985.02 Ramirez, Susan E., 1946- R1738w The world upside down. -- [S.l.] : Stanford University Press, 1996 RID: 95-39791 ITEM #: que00011 306.440917561 Sociolinguistics of the Spanish-speaking S678 world : Iberia, Latin America, United States / Carol A. Klee, editor ; Luis A. Ramos-Garcia, associate editor. -- Tempe, Ariz. : Bilingual Press/Editorial Bilingue, 1991. RID: 90-25750 ITEM #: que00007 863.64 Yanez Cossio, Alicia, 1929- Y221b.Ew Bruna and her sisters in the sleeping city. -- [S.l.] : Northwestern University Press, 1999. Includes Quechua words in translator's notes. RID: 99-39373 ITEM #: que00008 Quechua
updated 6-27-2002 Siriono (Andean Equatorial) belongs to the Tupi-Guarani branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. Siriono is spoken in Bolivia. 498 Firestone, Homer L F523d Description and classification of Siriono ... RID: wln88-105293 ITEM #: sir00001 301.421 Scheffler, Harold W S317s A study in structural semantics RID: 71-92378 ITEM #: sir00002 updated 12-24-96 Siriono
updated 3-6-2003 Wanano (Andean Equatorial), also called Guanano and Wanana, belongs to the Jivaro-Tucano branch of the Andean Equatorial family of languages. Wanano is spoken in Columbia and in Brazil. 981.13 Chernela, Janet Marion, 1943- C521w The Wanano Indians of the Brazilian Amazon. -- Austin : University of Texas Press, 1993. RID: 92-4734 ITEM #: wan00001 Wanano
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