Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Indigenous languages of the Americas, each with the reason it gives.

• Indigenous peoples of the AmericasBroader topic: Language families reveal deep diversity that broad labels can obscure.

• Edward SapirRelated: Documentation and classification of these languages formed a major part of Sapir’s research.

• Latin American literatureRelated: Writers have preserved, adapted, and renewed these languages within Latin American literary traditions.

• Indigenous peoples in CanadaRelated: Language families and language revitalization reflect the diversity of Indigenous communities in Canada.

• Mesoamerican languagesNarrower topic: Mesoamerican languages form a major regional subset of this wider linguistic landscape.

• Mary HaasNarrower topic: This broad field contains the North American languages central to much of Haas’s research.

• Hispanic AmericaCompared with: Spanish predominance coexists with enduring Indigenous languages across the region.

• Native Americans in the United StatesNarrower topic: The many Native languages in the United States carry distinct histories and knowledge.

• Lyle CampbellNarrower topic: These languages are a major focus of Campbell’s research and teaching.

• Spanish dialects and varietiesRelated: Contact contributed vocabulary and shaped language practices in Spanish-speaking regions.

• Spanish language in the AmericasRelated: Contact with these languages contributed vocabulary and local speech patterns to American Spanish.

• Latin AmericansRelated: Millions of Latin Americans speak Indigenous languages alongside or instead of colonial languages.

• Mythologies of the Indigenous peoples of the AmericasRelated: Language-specific names, metaphors, and performance forms resist translation into a single shared canon.

• Visual arts of the Indigenous peoples of the AmericasRelated: Language and oral traditions inform visual symbols, names, stories, and interpretation.