Paratió language explained

Paratió
Familycolor:American
Family:Xukuruan?
Extinct:?
Iso3:none
Linglist:1a5
Glotto:para1322
Glottorefname:Paratio

Paratió (also called Prakió[1]) is an extinct and poorly attested language of Brazil. It appears to have been related to Xukuru.

It was originally spoken on the Capibaribe River, and was reported by Loukotka (1968) to have been spoken by a few individuals in Cimbres.[2] As of the 1900s, the Xukuru population still had some recollection of the Paratió population, however the Paratió's geographical location suggests that they could be ancestors of the Kapinawá.[3]

References

  1. Web site: Kapinawá - UFPE . 2023-03-30 . www.ufpe.br.
  2. Book: Loukotka, Čestmír . Čestmír Loukotka

    . Čestmír Loukotka . Classification of South American Indian languages . registration . UCLA Latin American Center . 1968 . Los Angeles.

  3. Augusto Laranjeiras Sampaio . José . 1995 . NOTAS SOBRE A FORMAÇÃO HISTÓRICA, ETNICIDADE E CONSTITUIÇÃO TERRITORIAL DO POVO KAPINAWÁ (Notes regarding the historical formation, ethnicity and territorial claim of the Kapinawá people) . Instituto Socioambiental . 5.