Social:Intercontinental Dictionary Series

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Short description: Linguistics database


The Intercontinental Dictionary Series (commonly abbreviated as IDS) is a large database of topical vocabulary lists in various world languages. The general editor of the database is Bernard Comrie of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig. Mary Ritchie Key of the University of California, Irvine is the founding editor. The database has an especially large selection of indigenous South American languages and Northeast Caucasian languages.

The Intercontinental Dictionary Series' advanced browsing function allows users to make custom tables which compare languages in side-by-side columns.

Below are the languages that are currently included in the Intercontinental Dictionary Series. The languages are grouped by language families, some of which are still hypothetical.

It is part of the Cross-Linguistic Linked Data project hosted by the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History.[1]

Amerindian

North America

  • Tlingit
  • Haida
  • Tsimshian
  • Wakashan
    • Nootka
  • Salishan
    • Bella Coola
    • Chehalis
  • Hokan?
    • Karok
    • Seri
  • Zuni
  • Nahuatl (Sierra de Zacapoaxtla, Puebla)
  • Chatino, Zacatepec

Northern South America

  • Chocoan
    • Emberá
      • Embera – Colombia
      • Epena – Colombia
  • Chibchan
    • Muisca – Colombia
    • Barí (Tairona) – Colombia / Venezuela
  • Cofán – Colombia / Ecuador
  • Barbacoan
    • Cayapa (Cha'palaachi) – Ecuador
    • Colorado (Tsafiki) – Ecuador
  • Páez – Colombia
  • Yanomaman
  • Yaruro – Venezuela
  • Tucanoan
    • Siona – Ecuador
    • Tuyuca – Colombia / Brazil
  • Jivaroan
    • Aguaruna – Peru / Ecuador
  • Waorani (Huaorani) – Ecuador

Amazonia

  • Arawakan
    • Goajiro (Wayuu) – Colombia
    • Wapishana – Guyana / Brazil
    • Yavitero – Venezuela (extinct)
    • Mashco Piro (Yine) – Peru / Brazil
    • Waurá – Brazil
    • Baure – Bolivia
    • Moxos – Bolivia
      • Ignaciano – Bolivia
      • Trinitario – Bolivia
  • Macro-Gê
    • Karajá
      • Kaingáng
      • Canela
  • Tupian
    • Tupinambá – Brazil
    • Guaraní – Paraguay
    • Chiriguano – Bolivia
    • Aché – Paraguay
    • Mundurukú – Brazil
    • Sirionó – Bolivia
    • Wayampi – French Guiana
  • Cariban
    • Carib (De'kwana)
    • Panare – Venezuela
    • Macushi – Brazil / Guyana
    • Wai Wai – Brazil / Guyana
  • Panoan
    • Cashibo – Peru
    • Shipibo-Conibo – Peru
    • Yaminahua – Peru
    • Chácobo – Bolivia
    • Pacahuara – Bolivia
  • Tacanan
    • Ese Ejja (Huarayo) – Peru / Bolivia
    • Tacana – Bolivia
    • Cavineña – Bolivia
    • Araona – Bolivia
  • Catuquina – Acre, Brazil
  • Puinavean (Nadahup/Makú)
    • Hup – Brazil / Colombia
    • Yuwana (Hodï)? – Venezuela
  • Peba-Yaguan
  • Chapacuran
    • Pacaas Novos – Brazil
  • Uru-Chipaya
    • Chipaya – Bolivia
  • Trumai – Brazil
  • Aymara
  • Cayuvava – Bolivia (extinct)
  • Itonama – Bolivia
  • Movima – Bolivia

Southern South America

  • Guaicuruan
    • Pilagá – Argentina
    • Toba – Argentina / Paraguay
    • Mocoví – Argentina
  • Matacoan
    • Chorote – Argentina
    • Maká – Paraguay
    • Nivaclé – Paraguay
    • Wichi – Argentina
  • Zamucoan
  • Mascoian
    • Sanapaná – Paraguay
  • Moseten
    • Mosetén (Tsimané) – Bolivia
  • Chon
    • Selknam
    • Tehuelche
  • Qawasqar
  • Puelche (Gününa Küne) – Argentina Pampas
  • Kunza – Chile (extinct)
  • Mapudungun – Chile / Argentina
  • Yagán (Yaghan)

Northeast Caucasian

Indo-European

Uralic

Tai-Kadai

Others

See also

  • All Species Foundation, another project of the foundation
  • Comparative linguistics
  • Comparative method
  • Endangered language
  • Ethnologue
  • Language death
  • Language revitalization
  • Mass comparison
  • Rosetta Project
  • Swadesh list
  • World Atlas of Language Structures

References

External links