Maureen and Mike
Mansfield Library		 UM Logo
Welcome! You have reached the page on Hokan languages, which is just one part of the "Language Finger" homepage, which is an index by language to the holdings of the Mansfield Library of The University of Montana.

So far the only languages on this page are Digueno, Karok, Mohave, Pomo, Upland Yuman, Yana, and Yuman Languages. 

Digueno
						updated 9-18-2002

	Digueno (Hokan-Siouan), also spelled Diegueno, belongs to the Yuman
branch of the Hokan-Siouan family of languages.  Digueno is spoken in California
and in Mexico.

497.5		Gorbet, Larry Paul
G661g			A grammar of Diegueno
		RID: 75-25116		ITEM #: dig00001

970.494		Native Californians / edited by Lowell J. Bean
N278			and Thomas C. Blackburn. -- Ramona, Calif.
			: Ballena Press, 1976
		RID: 76-355428		ITEM #: dig00002
Go to Top of This Page
Return to List of Hokan-Siouan Languages | Return to List of Natural Language Families
Return to List of Types of Languages | Return to Beginning of "Language Finger"

Karok
						updated 7-3-2002

	Karok (Hokan-Siouan), also spelled Karuk, belongs to the Hokan branch
of the Hokan-Siouan family of languages.  Karok is spoken in California.

979.4004974	Chase-Dunn, Christopher K
C4873w			The Wintu & their neighbors / Christopher
		Chase-Dunn & Kelly M. Mann. -- Tucson : University
		of Arizona Press, 1998
		RID: 97-45386			ITEM #: ath00006

SI		Harrington, John Peabody
2.3:			Karuk Indian myths. -- Washington :
107		RID: 32-26482			ITEM #: krk00001

SI		Harrington, John Peabody
2.3:			Tobacco among the Karuk Indians of California.
94		-- Washington :
		RID: 32-26773			ITEM #: krk00002
Go to Top of This Page
Return to List of Hokan-Siouan Languages | Return to List of Natural Language Families
Return to List of Types of Languages | Return to Beginning of "Language Finger"

Mohave
						updated 9-18-2002

	Mohave (Hokan-Siouan) belongs to the Yuman branch of the Hokan-Siouan
family of languages.  Mohave is spoken in Arizona.

497.5		Munro, Pamela
M968m			Mojave syntax
		RID: 75-25120			ITEM #: mov00001

970.494		Native Californians / edited by Lowell J. Bean and
N278			Thomas C. Blackburn. -- Ramona, Calif. :
			Ballena Press, 1976
		RID: 76-355428			ITEM #: dig00002
Go to Top of This Page
Return to List of Hokan-Siouan Languages | Return to List of Natural Language Families
Return to List of Types of Languages | Return to Beginning of "Language Finger"

Pomo
						updated 9-19-2002

	Pomo (Hokan-Siouan) belongs to the Pomoan sub-branch of the Hokan
branch of the Hokan-Siouan family of languages.  There are a number of dialects
including Northern Pomo, Southeastern Pomo, and Kashaya Pomo.  All the dialects
are spoken in California.

979.4004974	Chase-Dunn, Christopher K
C4873w			The Wintu & their neighbors / Christopher Chase-Dunn &
		Kelly M. Mann. -- Tucson : University of Arizona Press, 1998
		RID: 97-45386				ITEM #: ath00006

970.494		Native Californians / edited by Lowell J. Bean and Thomas C. Blackburn
N278			-- Ramona, Calif. : Ballena Press, 1976
		RID: 76-355428			ITEM #: dig00002

897		New voices in Native American literary criticism / edited by Arnold Krupat.
N532			-- Washington : Smithsonian Institution Press, 1993.
		RID: 92-18673				ITEM #: jiv00001
Go to Top of This Page
Return to List of Hokan-Siouan Languages | Return to List of Natural Language Families
Return to List of Types of Languages | Return to Beginning of "Language Finger"

Upland Yuman
					updated 9-18-2002

	Upland Yuman (Hokan-Siouan) consists of Havasupai, Hualapai, and Yavapai.
It belongs to the Yuman branch of the Hokan-Siouan family of languages.  Sometimes
this language is called Havasupai-Hualapai-Yavapai.  In fact, Havasupai, Hualapai
(also spelled Walapai), and Yavapai are each dialects, and all 3 are spoken in Arizona.

497.5		Kendall, Martha B
K33s			Selected problems in Yavapai syntax
		RID: 75-25118		ITEM #: yav00001

973.0497	Kupferer, Harriet J
K9678a			Ancient drums, other moccasins. -- Englewood
		Cliffs, N.J. : Prentice Hall, 1988
		RID: 87-18464		ITEM #: chy00009
Go to Top of This Page
Return to List of Hokan-Siouan Languages | Return to List of Natural Language Families
Return to List of Types of Languages | Return to Beginning of "Language Finger"

Yana
						updated 1-7-2004

	Yana (Hokan-Siouan) belongs to the Yuman sub-branch of the Hokan branch
of the Hokan-Siouan family of languages.  There are 4 dialects: Northern Yana, Central
Yana, Southern Yana, and Yahi.  Ishi was the Indian who wandered into modern
California life early in the 20th century; when he died, his Yahi dialect died with him.

970.2		Ishi, the last Yahi / edited by Robert F. Heizer
I79h			and Theodora Kroeber. -- Berkeley :
			University of California Press, 1979
		RID: 76-19966		ITEM #: yah00001

970.2		Kroeber, Theodora
I79k			Ishi in two worlds. -- Berkeley : University
1976		of California Press, 1976
		RID: 75-36501		ITEM #: yah00003

970.2		Kroeber, Theodora
I79k			Ishi in two worlds. -- Berkeley : University
		of California Press, 1961
		RID: 61-7530			ITEM #: yah00002

970.2		Kroeber, Theodora
I79k2			Ishi, last of his tribe. -- Toronto : Bantam
		Books, 1964
		RID: wln78-35267		ITEM #: yah00004
Go to Top of This Page
Return to List of Hokan-Siouan Languages | Return to List of Natural Language Families
Return to List of Types of Languages | Return to Beginning of "Language Finger"

Yuman Languages
					updated 9-19-2002

	The Yuman languages (Hokan-Siouan) comprise one branch of the Hokan-
Siouan family of languages.  Yuman languages include Mohave, Tlapanec, Yuma,
and Yurumanguis.  Yuma and Mohave are spoken in Arizona.

SI		Densmore, Frances, 1867-1957
2.3:			Yuman and Yaqui music. -- Washington, U.S. Govt. print. off.,
110		1932.
Documents	RID: 32-26948			ITEM #: yum00001
Go to Top of This Page
Return to List of Hokan-Siouan Languages | Return to List of Natural Language Families
Return to List of Types of Languages | Return to Beginning of "Language Finger"



Mansfield Library Home Page | The University of Montana Home Page

Comments about this homepage welcome to Webmaster.

This page was last updated on 1-16-2004.
URL for this page: