The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.
Tepecano
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tepecano
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The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.
Tepecano
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The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.
tepecano
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The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.
तेपेकानो
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The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.
تيبيكانو
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The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.
テペカーノ語
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The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.
Tepecano
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The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.
泰佩卡诺语
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The Tepecano language is an extinct Indigenous language of Mexico belonging to the Uto-Aztecan language family. It was formerly spoken by a small group of people in Azqueltán, Jalisco, a small village on the Río Bolaños in the far northern part of the state, just east of the territory of the Wixárika people. Most closely related to Southern Tepehuán of the state of Durango, Tepecano was a Mesoamerican language and evinced many of the traits that define the Mesoamerican Linguistic Area. As far as is known, the last speaker of Tepecano was Lino de la Rosa, who was still living as of February 1980.