Kiowa-Tano

The languages of the family Kiowa-Tano are spoken by groups about Amerindian S in south-west about the the United States.

Classification

The family of languages Kiowa Tano includes/understands:

Kiowa-Towa

Kiowa (ISO/DIS 639-3: kio) still surroundings 1.000 people speaks it in Oklahoma
Towa or Jemez (ISO/DIS 639-3: tow) only spoken in Pueblo Jemez with the New Mexico by 1.301 people (1990) is 95% of the population of the pueblo.

Tewa-Tiwa

Tewa (ISO/DIS 639-3: tew) spoken in several Pueblos about New Mexico and in Hano in the reserve Hopis in Arizona.
Tiwa

Piro or Tompiro (ISO/DIS 639-3: magpie) dead language, formerly spoken in the Large valley of the Río and with the Mexico.
Tiwa, of south (ISO/DIS 639-3: tix) spoken in the pueblos about Islata and Sandia in New Mexico.
Tiwa, of north (ISO/DIS 639-3: twf) spoken in the pueblos about Picuris and Taos (67% of the population in 1980) in New Mexico.

Sometimes the Tewa language is also called Hano or Tano and certain authors consider that Tiwa and Towa are Dialecte S Tewa.

External bonds

HTTP: /www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=USA Languages of the USA

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