Panoan
Geographic distribution	southwestern Amazon
Linguistic classification	Pano–Tacanan? Panoan
Glottolog	pano1256
Panoan languages (dark green) and Takanan languages (light green). Spots indicate documented locations.

Panoan (also Pánoan, Panoano, Panoana, Páno) is a family of languages spoken in western Brazil, eastern Peru, and northern Bolivia. It is possibly a branch of a larger Pano–Tacanan family.

Genetic relations

The Panoan family is generally believed to be related to the Tacanan family, forming with it Pano–Tacanan, though this has not yet been established (Loos 1999).

Language contact

Jolkesky (2016) notes that there are lexical similarities with the Kechua, Mapudungun, Moseten-Tsimane, Tukano, Uru-Chipaya, Harakmbet, Arawak, Kandoshi, and Pukina language families due to contact.^[1]

Languages

There are some 18 extant and 14 extinct Panoan languages.^[2] In the list of Panoan languages below adapted from Fleck (2013), (†) means extinct, and (*) obsolescent (no longer spoken daily). Dialects are listed in parentheses.

Boundaries between the Poyanawa, Chama, and Headwaters groups are somewhat blurred. Karipuna and Môa River Nawa may not be distinct languages, and Chiriba may not be Panoan at all.

Hundreds of other Panoan "languages" have been reported in the literature. These are names of groups that may have been ethnically Panoan, but whose language is unattested. They sometimes are assumed to be Panoan on no other evidence than that the name ends in -nawa or -bo. A few, such as Maya (Pisabo), are unattested but reported to be mutually intelligible with a known Panoan language (in this case Matsés).^{[citation needed]} The people speaking one of these supposed languages, Kontanáwa,^[3] was rediscovered in 2002. However, no linguistic information is available, and it is not known if they speak a distinct language.^[4]

Amarante Ribeiro (2005)

Classification of the Panoan languages according to Amarante Ribeiro (2005):^[5]

Oliveira (2014)

Internal classification by Oliveira (2014: 123):^[6]

Jolkesky (2016)

Internal classification by Jolkesky (2016):^[1]

(† = extinct)

Homonyms

Much of the confusion surrounding Panoan languages is the number of homonyms among different languages. The principal ambiguous names are as follows:^[2]

Panoan languages with the same name

Name	Location or other name	Language
Kapanawa	on the Tapiche	dialect of Shipibo-Konibo
	on the Juruá	dialect of Ibuaçu Kashinawa
Kashinawa	on the Ibuaçu	Headwaters group
	on the Tarauacá	Mainline branch
Kulina	on the Curuçá	Mayoruna branch
	of São Paulo de Olivençá	Mainline branch
Marubo	in the Javari Basin	Mainline branch
	of Maucallacta	Mayoruna branch
Remo	on the Blanco	Nawa group
	on the Môa	Headwaters group
	on the Jaquirana	Poyanawa group
	Southern Remo	Chama group
Sinabo	of the Mamoré	Bolivian group
	of the Ucayali Basin	Chama group
Katukina	Waninawa	Marubo group
	of Feijo' (Shanenawa)	dialect of Yaminawa
Nawa	on the Môa	Poyanawa group
	Parkenawa	dialect of Yaminawa
Maroyuna	(various)	three languages in list above
	Mates	Mates
	Barbudo	Chama group
Demushbo		Matses group
	Chema	dialect of Curuçá Kulina

Neighboring languages of other families may also share the names of Panoan language. The table below ignores other homonyms further afield:

Non-Panoan languages with the same names as Panoan languages

Family	Language
Arawakan	Kanamari, Kasharari, Kunibo, Mayoruna, Pakaguara
Takanan	Chama, Arasa, Atsahuaca, Yamiaka
Katukinan	Katukina, Kanamari
Tupian	Karipuna, Katukinarú
Arawan	Kulina, Arawá
Harakmbut	Arasairi

Varieties

Below is a full list of Panoan language varieties listed by Loukotka (1968), including names of unattested varieties.^[7]

Northern languages

• Pano / Pánobo - spoken in the village of Contamana on the Ucayali River, Loreto province, Peru.
• Maruba / Maxuruna / Mayoruna / Pelado / Dallus - spoken on the Maruba River and Jandiatuba River, state of Amazonas.
• Culino - extinct language once spoken between the Jutaí River, Javarí River, and Jandiatuba River, Amazonas.
• Panau - spoken by only a few families in Seringal Barão, Rio Branco, territory of Acre, Brazil. (Unattested.)
• Cashibo / Cacataibo / Caxivo / Hagueti - spoken on the Pachitea River, Pisqui River, and Aguaytía River, Loreto, Peru.
• Manamabobo - extinct language once spoken on the Pachitea River, Peru. (Unattested.)
• Carapacho / Caliseca - once spoken on the Carapacho River, Peru. (Unattested.)
• Pichobo - once spoken at the mouth of the Paguamigua River in Peru. (Unattested.)
• Sobolbo / Bolbo - once spoken on the Cohengua River, Peru. (Unattested.)
• Mochobo - once spoken between the Guanie River and Guarimi River. (Unattested.)
• Maspo - once spoken on the Taco River and Manipaboro River. (Unattested.)
• Comobo / Univitsa - once spoken in the same region on the Inua River and Unini River. (Unattested.)
• Conibo / Cunibo / Curibeo - spoken along the Ucayali River between 8° 30' and 10° latitude.
• Cháma / Manava / Chipeo / Setebo / Shipibo / Puinahva - spoken on the Ucayali River north of the Conibo tribe.
• Nocamán - spoken at the sources of the Chesco River, Loreto.
• Ruanagua - spoken on the Corjuania River, Loreto. (Unattested.)
• Capanagua - spoken on the Tapiche River and Blanco River, Loreto.
• Busquipani - once spoken on the Alacrán River, Loreto. (Unattested.)
• Custanáwa - spoken on the upper course of the Purus River near the mouth of the Curanja River, Loreto. (Unattested.)
• Espino - spoken on the Curumaha River in the same region. (Unattested.)
• Yura - once spoken on the Piqueyaco River, Loreto. (Unattested.)
• Marináwa - spoken on the Furnaya River, Loreto. (Pike and Scott 1962.)
• Xaranáwa - spoken on the Curanja River, Loreto. (Unattested.)
• Canawari - extinct language once spoken on the Curumaha River and Rixalá River, Acre territory, Brazil
• Nucuini / Remo / Rheno - spoken at the sources of the Javari River and on the Moenalco River^{[further explanation needed]} and Ipixuna River, state of Amazonas.
• Amahuaca / Sayaco / Impetineri - spoken on the Urubamba River and Ucayali River, Loreto, and on the Purus River and Juruá River, Acre.
• Mastináhua - spoken on the Purus River in the same territory. (Unattested.)
• Cachináua / Huñikui - spoken between the Embira River, Liberdade River, and Tarauacá River, state of Amazonas.
• Tuxináua - spoken on the Embira River and Humaitá River, Acre.
• Camanáwa - on the Môa River in Acre. (Unattested.)
• Pacanáwa - spoken at the sources of the Embira River, Acre. (Unattested.)
• Nehanáwa - spoken by a small tribe on the Jordão River, Acre.
• Nastanáwa - spoken on the upper course of the Jordão River.
• Cuyanáwa - spoken between the Môa River and Paraná dos Mouros River, Acre territory. (Unattested.)
• Sacuya - once spoken between the Juruá River and Tamaya River, Acre. (Unattested.)
• Xanindáua - spoken by a small tribe on the Riozinho River, Acre. (Unattested.)
• Coronáwa - spoken in the Acre territory, but exact location unknown. (Unattested.)
• Yauavo - once spoken between the Tejo River and Aturia River, Acre. (Unattested.)

Yaminaua group

• Yaminaua - spoken at the sources of the Tarauaca River, territory of Acre.
• Poyanáwa - spoken in Acre territory on the Môa River.
• Yumanáwa - spoken on the Muruzinho River, Acre.
• Paran-náwa - spoken on the Muru River, Acre.
• Nixináwa - spoken on the Jordão River, Acre.
• Yawanáwa - spoken in Acre territory on the upper course of the Jordão River.
• Sanináwa / Shanináua - spoken on the Valparaiso River, Liberdade River, and Humaitá River, Acre.
• Xipináwa - spoken between the Valparaiso River and Liberdade River. (Unattested.)
• Aranáwa - spoken between the Humaitá River and Liberdade River. (Unattested.)
• Contanáwa - spoken in Acre on the upper course of the Tarauaca River and on the Humaitá River. (Unattested.)
• Yumináhua - spoken on the Tarauaca River, Acre. (Unattested.)
• Wamináua / Catoquino do Rio Gregorio - spoken in the same territory on the Gregorio River.

Sensi group

• Sensi - spoken on the Huanachá River and Chanuya River, department of Loreto, Peru.

Central group

• Yamiaca / Haauñeiri - spoken by a small tribe on the Yaguarmayo River, department of Madre de Dios, Peru.
• Arazaire - language spoken by a few families in the same region on the Marcapata River.
• Atsahuaca / Chaspa - spoken on the Carama River in Peru.
• Araua - extinct language once spoken on the Chiva River, territory of Colonia, Bolivia. (Unattested.)

Eastern group

• Chacobo - spoken around Lake Rogoaguado, Beni province, Bolivia.
• Capuibo - once spoken on the Biata River in Beni province, Bolivia. (Unattested.)
• Pacaguara - language now probably extinct, once spoken between the Beni River and Abuña River.
• Sinabo / Shenabu / Gritones - language now probably extinct, once spoken on the Mamoré River near Los Almendrales, Beni Province. (Unattested.)
• Caripuna / Jaunavô / Shakáre / Éloe / Yacariá - spoken in the nineteenth century along the Madeira River and the sources of the Beni River, now only in a single village at the mouth of the Mutumparaná River, Rondônia.
• Pama / Pamainá - language of an unknown tribe of the Caldeirão River, territory of Rondônia. (Unattested.)

Grammatical features

Body-part prefixation

Exceptional to Panoan languages' predominantly suffixal morphology are sets of approximately 30 morphemes primarily referring to parts or features of prototypical human and animal bodies (and, by analogical extension, of botanicals, manufactures, landscapes, and abstract space) which have been found to occur in almost all attested languages of the family (Fleck 2006: 59; Ferreira 2007, 2008; Amarante Ribeiro and Cândido 2008; Zariquiey and Fleck 2012: 385–386).

That these monosyllabic forms are productively affixed to the front of verbal, nominal, or adjectival roots has led many Panoanists to describe them as prefixes (e.g. Prost 1967 and Zingg 1998 ; Faust 1973, Loriot et al. 1993, and Valenzuela 2003 ; Hyde 1980 ; Eakin 1991), while the forms' resemblance and loose semantic correspondence to unbound, polysyllabic 'body-part terms' has led others to describe them as incorporated nouns (e.g. Loos 1999). More recent and detailed analyses of this feature in Matses (Fleck 2006) and Kashibo-Kakataibo (Zariquiey and Fleck 2012) have demonstrated that most body-part prefixes in these languages are not readily analyzable as synchronic allomorphs of the nouns they resemble.

Many Panoan body-part prefixes semantically encompass a range of denotata beyond the strictly 'corporeal' by means of analogical extension. In Matses, for example, the prefix an- corresponds to the nouns ana 'mouth, tongue, palm (of hand), sole (of foot), (arm)pit'; anmaëşh 'gill slits (of fish)'; and anşhantuk 'swampy depression in the ground'; but can itself be glossed also as 'cavity, concave surface, interior, underside'; and 'center (of path of stream)' (Fleck 2006: 64). In the examples below, the prefix an- with the verb root kiad 'learn' expresses the learning of a specifically 'oral activity' while the prefix më- 'hand, mortar, forearm, wrist, projecting carpal bones, elbow, finger, knuckles, fingernail, branch' expresses the learning of a specifically 'manual' one:

The following example illustrates how an- can express locative information in non-corporeal, topographical space:

While body-part prefixes in Kashibo-Kakataibo, as in Matses, are highly productive with verbs, they are used regularly with only a modest array of adjectives and nouns (Fleck 2006: 72; Zariquiey and Fleck 2012: 394–5). Zariquiey and Fleck (2012: 394) note that the Kashibo-Kakataibo "words for 'skin', 'hair', and 'flesh'" are regularly prefixed:

Due to the paucity of detailed studies of Panoan body-part prefixes, explanations of their grammaticalization remain largely speculative. Fleck has hypothesized that "Panoan (verb) prefixation evolved from past noun incorporation that co-existed with noun-noun and noun-adjective compounding that involved synchronic reduction of body-part roots" (2006: 92). In light of their analysis of Kashibo-Kakataibo prefixation, Zariquiey and Fleck present two diachronic scenarios to orient future comparative work: "(1) prefixation evolved from productive noun incorporation (prefixes have come from longer body-part nouns); or (2) Proto-Panoan body-part terms were monosyllabic forms that became bound, and most of the current body-part terms were later built up from these" (2012: 408).

Vocabularyedit

Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items.^[7]

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Language	Branch	head	tooth	tongue	foot	one	two	three
Pánobo	I	mápu	séta	hána	tal'i	hawícho	dawuó	muken
Maruba	I	mápu	chitá	ána	tái	pazü	dabui	muken
Culino	I	mazu	sita	anú	whüta	uitü	rabü	taküma
Cashieo	I	mapo	dzeta	hana	tak	achapré	rabue	itsa
Conibo	I	mápo	seta	hana	tai	achapré	rabue
Cháma	I	mápuro	seta	hana	tal	hávicho	ravué	pike
Nocamán	I	mápuro	téta	ána	tai	aindzinige	rawué
Capanagua	II	mápu	shríta	hána	tahö	hawichu	rawík
Canawari	II
Nucuini	II	mapú	sheta	aná	taki	usichari	narabe	narana
Amaguaca	II	mápu	teta	haná	taku	wuistéra	rábue
Caxinaua	II	mápo	xeltá	hana	taö	böste	rabö	nadabö
Tuxináua	II	mapoː		anan	tai
Nehanáwa	II	mapu	mátya	húna	tahʔ
Yawanáwa	Yaminaua II	mapo	sheta	hána
Xanináwa	Yaminaua II	mi-fushha	shʔta	háda	tahʔ
Wanináwa	Yaminaua II	mapu	shötah	ana	tahö
Sensi	Yaminaua II	omátsi	küödsa	yáta		nawuístikoe	rawué	naravuekoe
Yaminaua	Yaminaua I	woshka	shata	hanka	tai	huísti	rháhui	mapo
Poyanáwa	Yaminaua I	vouká	ritá	andá	tae	uesteː	arabiː	aranan
Yumanáwa	Yaminaua I	buska	sheta	xánda	táha
Paran-Nawa	Yaminaua I	buska	sheta	hána	tahe