Indian languages
Indian cultures
What's new on our site today!
Tucano Indian Language (Dahseyé)
Tucano is a Tucanoan language of South America.
Tucano is spoken by 5000 people in Brazil and Colombia. It is a tone language with SOV word order.
Sponsored Links
Tucano Linguistic Description 
Tucano Orthography Tucano Phonology Tucano Text:
Scanned-in Tucano language materials from the Rosetta Project.
Tucano Alphabet:
Phonological inventory of the Tucano language, with a sample text.
La Lengua Tukana:
Information on Tukano including linguistic maps of South America. Page in Spanish.
Language Museum: Tucano Genesis in Tucano:
Translations of Bible passages into Siriano.
House of Languages: Tucano Pisamira:
Information about Tucano language usage.
Tucano Language:
Demographic information on Tucano from the Ethnologue of Languages.
Tucano Language Tree:
Theories about Tucano's language relationships compiled by Linguist List.
Wikipedia: Tucano:
Encyclopedia article about the Tucano language.
Tucano Language Structures:
Tucano linguistic profile and academic bibliography.
Tukano Culture:
Article on the history and traditions of the Tucano tribe.
Sponsored Links
Links, References, and Additional Information
Wikipedia: Tucanos: Britannica: Tucano:
Encyclopedia articles on the Tucanos and their language.
Los Tucano: Los indios tukano:
Information about the Tucanos in Spanish.
Back to our Endangered Languages homepage
Back to our page of South American Languages
Back to our Native American Links for kids
Native American gifts
Alberta languages
Dog names
Would you like to sponsor our work on the Tucano Indian language?
Native Languages of the Americas website © 1998-2015 Contacts and FAQ page
Tucano Culture and History Links