Loukotka (1968) lists the following languages of South America as unclassified. They are extinct unless otherwise noted.
Southern South America and Chacos Region Divisions A (South) and B (Chaco) (Loukotka 1968: 63): • Aperea – unknown language of the old mission of
Santiago Sánchez in the province of Corrientes, Argentina. • Axata Darpa – unknown language of an unknown tribe of the
Gran Chaco of Paraguay. • Casota – unknown language of the old mission of
Santa Lucía, Corrientes, Argentina. • Culaycha – unknown language of the old mission of
Santa Lucía, Corrientes, Argentina. • Dawainomol – unknown language from the
Gran Chaco of Paraguay. •
Divihet –
Colorado River and
Sauce Chico River, province of La Pampa, Argentina. • Egualo – unknown language of the old mission of
Santiago Sánchez, province of Corrientes, Argentina. • Emischata – unknown language of the old mission of
Santa Lucía, Corrientes, Argentina. • Jaguanan –
Iguape, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. • Kaguan – mission of
Santiago Sánchez, Corrientes, Argentina. • Kurumro – language of an unknown tribe of the Paraguayan
Gran Chaco. • Malquesi – western shore of
Laguna Porongos, province of Córdoba, Argentina. • Masa – unknown language of the old mission of
Santiago Sánchez. • Ohoma – extinct and unknown language near the old mission of Homa or Ohoma, province of Corrientes, Argentina. • Peguenche non-araucano – a lost language of the Neuquén province, Argentina. • Quelosi – unknown language east of the
Mar Chiquita, province of Córdoba, Argentina. • Sintó or Assek or Upsuksinta – language of an unknown tribe in the interior of the
Gran Chaco of Paraguay, north of the
Choroti tribe. • Stanatevogyet – unknown language of the Paraguayan
Gran Chaco. • Supeselo – lost language of the old mission of
Santa Lucía, Corrientes province. • Taguaylen – lost language of the old mission of
Santa Lucía, Corrientes province.
Central Brazil Division C (Central Brazil) (Loukotka 1968: 86–87): • Arae – unknown language left bank of the
Araguaia River south of
Bananal Island. • Buritiguara – unknown language state of Mato Grosso near the confluence of the
Araguaia River and
Manso River. • Cahan – Iguatimí River (
Iguatemi River) and
Espocil River, state of Mato Grosso. • Curumiá – sources of the
Brilhante River, Mato Grosso. • Cutaguá – state of Mato Grosso on the
Dourados River. • Gaelio – state of Espirito Santo, exact locality unknown. • Guadaxo – upper course of the
Anhandui River, Mato Grosso. • Guaimute – near the falls of Salto Grande, Espirito Santo. • Guariteré – Mato Grosso, exact locality unknown. • Imaré –
Taquari River, state of Mato Grosso. • Ina – unknown language,
Paranaíba River, Mato Grosso. • Iñajurupé – lost language of the old mission of
Gracioso, Goiás state. • Jurema – unknown language of Piauí state, exact locality unknown. • Kokakôre – Mato Grosso state along the
Tocantins River. • Komokare – unknown language of Goiás state, exact locality unknown. • Koróge – Pogúbe River (
Poguba River), Mato Grosso. • Kururu – state of Mato Grosso on the
Carinhanha River. • Macuruné – Mucunis River (
Mucuri River ?), state of Minas Gerais. • Papana – between the
Doce River and
Jequitinhonha River, Minas Gerais. • Urupuca – Urupuca River (
Urupaça River), Minas Gerais. • Ururi – state of Mato Grosso, exact location unknown. • Vanherei – sources of the
Piquiri River, state of Mato Grosso. • Yaperú or Naperú or Apirú – Paraguay near Asunción.
Northeast Brazil Division D (Northeast Brazil) (Loukotka 1968: 92–95): • Aconan or
Wakoná – originally spoken around
Lagoa Comprida and in
Penedo; now survivors of the original tribe who speak only Portuguese are found in the city of
Porto Real do Colégio. • Anicun – source of the Uruhu River (
Uru River) and
Dos Bois River. • Apitupá – unknown language,
Aquitipi River, Bahia state. • Aramurú – state of Sergipe on the
São Francisco River. • Arapoá – around
Jaboatão in the state of Pernambuco. • Arariú – unknown language near
Meruoca on the
Acatajú River, state of Ceará. • Aticum or Araticum – Pernambuco, near
Carnaubeira. The survivors now speak only Portuguese. • Avis – unknown language of the state of Pernambuco, valley of the
Pajeú River. • Baixóta – now speak Portuguese in the Serra
Catolé, Pernambuco. • Boime or Poyme – state of Sergipe near
Aracajú on the
São Francisco River. • Caimbé – village of
Masacara near
Mirandela, state of Bahia. The survivors now speak only Portuguese. • Camaraxo – between
Ilhéus and
Serra dos Aimorés, state of Bahia. • Cambioá –
Serra Negra, Pernambuco state. • Cararú or Cajurú –
Soroabé Island in the
São Francisco River, Pernambuco state. • Caripó or Curupehe –
São Francisco River near
Boa Vista, Pernambuco. • Caxago – state of Sergipe on the
São Francisco River. • Ceococe –
São Pedro, Pernambuco and
Serra Pão de Açúcar, Pernambuco. • Foklása – state of Pernambuco in the
Serra dos Cavalos. • Galache – near
Macaubas, state of Bahia. • Gambéla – unknown language near
Ourém and
São José, Maranhão state. • Guarino – middle course of the
Tijuco River, Mato Grosso. • Itucá or Cuacá – originally spoken in the
Serra Negra, Pernambuco state. The last survivors now speak only Portuguese. • Jeriticó or Jiripancó – village of
Pindaé near
Brejo dos Padres in
Tacaratu, Pernambuco. Survivors now speak only Portuguese. • Jururu – state of Ceará, but exact location is unknown. • Macamasu – the exact location of which is unknown. • Macarú – village of
Brejo dos Padres,
Tacaratu. A few survivors now speak only Portuguese. • Mairajiqui –
Bahia de Todos os Santos, state of Bahia. • Moriquito – Alagoas state on the lower course of the
São Francisco River. • Nacai –
Aquitipi River, Bahia. • Ocren – Bahia on the
São Francisco River near
Salitre. • Orí – Bahia, between the
Itapicuru River and
Vaza-Barris River. • Pacarará – state of Pernambuco in the
Serra Cacaréa and
Serra Arapuá. • Parapicó –
Serra Comonati, Pernambuco. • Peria or Poria – village of
Rodelas, Bahia. A few survivors now speak only Portuguese. • Pipipan – lower course of the
Moxotó River, Pernambuco. • Porcá – on Várgea Island in the
São Francisco River, Pernambuco. • Porú or Procáze – originally spoken in the
Serra Nhumarana and
Serra Cassuca, later on the
Várgea Islands and
Nossa Senhora de O Islands in the
São Francisco River. Now probably extinct. • Quiambioá –
Serra Negra, Pernambuco. • Qurigmã – the first inhabitants of São Salvador Bay (
Salvador, Bahia), state of Bahia. • Romarí or Omarí – originally spoken in the
Serra de Pao de Açúcar, state of Pernambuco. Now there are a few survivors with an unknown language in the village of
Propriá, Sergipe state. • Sacracrinha or Sequaquirihen – state of Bahia near the mouth of the
Salitre River in the
São Francisco River. • Tacarúba or Tacarua – island of Soroabé in the
São Francisco River, state of Pernambuco. • Tamaquéu –
São Francisco River in the state of Pernambuco, at the confluence with the
Salitre River. • Tchili – city of
Cimbres, Pernambuco. • Teremembe or Tremembé or Taramembé – originally spoken by a tribe on the coast between the mouth of the
Monim River and the mouth of the Chorro River (
Choró River), state of Ceará. • Tupijó – state of Bahia by the neighbors of the
Maracá tribe. • Uruma – state of Sergipe on the
São Francisco River. • Vouve –
Piancó River, Pernambuco state. • Walêcoxô – unknown language from the city of
Cimbres, Pernambuco. • Xibata – unknown language of a tribe in the state of Ceará. Exact location is unknown.
North Central South America Tropical North Central South America (Loukotka 1968: 165–168): • Aburuñe – Xarayes Lagoon (
Pantanal), Bolivia. • Anetine – near
Mojos, Bolivia. • Apiyipán – language of an unknown tribe of the
Aripuanã River, Amazonas. • Artane – unknown language of Xarayes Lagoon (
Pantanal), Bolivia. • Aueiko –
Paranaíba River, Mato Grosso. • Bakurönchichi – language of an unknown tribe of the
Branco River, Rondônia. • Bikutiakap – unknown language from Brazil, spoken on the right bank of the
Pimenta Bueno River. • Bixarenren –
Tiucunti River, a tributary of the
Jamachiua River, Rondônia. •
Cabixi –
Steinen River, Mato Grosso. • Cañacure –
Mamoré River, Bolivia. • Capua – spoken on the
Rolim de Moura River, Rondônia. • Cayú – spoken on the left bank of the
Pimenta Bueno River, Rondônia. • Churima – old mission of
San José de Maharenos, Beni province, Bolivia. • Cutriá – spoken on the middle course of the
Branco River, Rondônia. • Cuximiraíba – spoken at the mouth of the
Aripuanã River, Amazonas. • Djupá – spoken on the
Ji-Paraná River, Rondônia. • Dokoro –
Paranaíba River, Mato Grosso. • Duri –
Paranaíba River, Mato Grosso. • Erema –
Paranaíba River, Mato Grosso. • Guajarapo or Guasaroca – around Villa María and
Santa Ana de Chiquitos, Santa Cruz province, Bolivia. • Hiauahim or Javaim – "a tribe of cannibals" on the middle course of the
Tapajós River, Pará state, Brazil. • Iruri – right bank of the
Madeira River, between the
Maici River and
Aripuanã River, Amazonas. • Juruena – spoken on the
Juruena River, Mato Grosso. • Kiapüre or Quiapyre –
Mequéns River, Rondônia. • Koshurái – language of an unknown tribe on the lower course of the
Ji-Paraná River, Amazonas. • Lambi – extinct language between the
Branco River and
São Miguel River, Rondônia. • Macuarê – spoken on the left bank of the
Pimenta Bueno River, Rondônia. • Manesono or Mopeseano – old mission of
San Francisco Borja, Beni province, Bolivia. • Marapanã – spoken by an unknown tribe on the right bank of the Uaimberê River (
Uimeerê River), a tributary of the
Pimenta Bueno River, Rondônia. • Maricoxi – sources of the
Branco River, Rondônia. • Maxiena or Ticomeri – Mojos Plains west of the mission of
Trinidad, Beni province, Bolivia. • Minhahá –
Paranaíba River, Mato Grosso. • Muriva – mouth of the Jamachim River (
Jamanxim River) to the
Tapajós River, Pará state, Brazil. • Nambu –
Guapay River, Santa Cruz province, Bolivia. • Nocadeth – spoken on the
Aripuanã River, state of Amazonas. • Onicoré – between the mouths of the
Manicoré River and
Marmelos River, state of Amazonas. • Onoyóro –
Paranaíba River, Mato Grosso. • Ortue – on Xarayes Lagoon (
Pantanal), Bolivia. • Papamiän – spoken on the
São Simão River, Rondônia. • Paraparixami – between the
Manicoré River and
Aninde River, Amazonas. • Patiti – Rondônia territory on the Mequéns River. • Perovosan – south of the Xarayes Lagoon (
Pantanal), Bolivia. • Piapai – between the Jamachim River (
Jamanxim River) and
Iriri River, state of Pará. • Sacosi – ancient
Puerto de los Reyes, Bolivia. • Siberi – on Xarayes Lagoon (
Pantanal), Bolivia. • Socorino – Bolivia. • Surucosi – Bolivia. • Suruim – spoken on the right bank of the
Machado River, Rondônia. • Tacunbiacu – between the
Guapay River and the
Chiquitos Plains, Bolivia. • Tamacosi –
Guapay River near La Barranca, Santa Cruz province, Bolivia. • Tamararé – sources of the
Juruena River and
Galera River, Mato Grosso. • Tambaruré – Rondônia at the mouth of the
Apaxoná River. • Tapacurá –
Tapacurá-assú River, state of Pará. • Tarimoxi – language of an unknown tribe to the north of the
Guratégaja tribe, Rondônia. • Tavúri –
Paranaíba River, Mato Grosso. • Tevircacap – spoken on the right bank of the
Pimenta Bueno River, Rondônia. • Tiboi – unknown language, exact location unknown, Bolivia. • Ticaõ or Tonore or Chikaõ – language of an unknown tribe on the right bank of the
Culiseú River, a tributary of the
Xingú River, Mato Grosso. • Tororí – right bank of the
Madeira River north of the
Parintintin tribe, state of Amazonas. • Tupiokón – unknown language spoken on the
Paxiúba River, Mato Grosso. • Urucuai –
Corumbiara River, Rondônia. • Xacuruina –
Sangue River, Mato Grosso. • Xaquese –
Puerto de los Reyes, Bolivia. • Xaray – Xarayes Lagoon (
Pantanal), Bolivia. • Yauei – left bank of the
Madeira River across from the mouth of the
Aripuanã River, state of Amazonas. • Zurina – mouth of the
Mamoriá River, Amazonas.
South Central South America Tropical South Central South America (Loukotka 1968: 178–179): • Alon –
Huambo River, department of San Martín, Peru. • Amasifuin – right bank of the
Huallaga River, Peru. • Ayacore –
Curaray River, Loreto, Peru. • Becaba – department of Loreto near San Miguel, on the
Putumayo River. • Bracamoro or Papamuru – near the city of
Jaén, department of Cajamarca, Peru. • Chedua – department of San Martín on the
Huambo River. • Chinchipe – department of Cajamarca on the
Chinchipe River. • Chupacho –
Monzón River and
Chinchao River, department of Huánuco. • Cognomona – Cognomona region on the upper course of the
Huallaga River. • Comanahua – department of Huánuco by the neighbors of the
Tepqui tribe. • Cumbazá or Belsano – between Santa Catalina and
Yanayacu, department of San Martín. • Curizeta –
Cosanga River, Loreto, Peru. • Eimi – language of an unknown tribe that lived on the
Napo River, department of Loreto. • Ibabi Aniji – language of an unknown tribe of Peru. (Alvarez 1938) • Muzapa – by the neighbors of the
Cognomona tribe in the department of San Martín. • Otecua – spoken on the
Sucumbío River, Loreto. • Payanso –
Chipurana River, Loreto. • Quidquidcana – department of Huánuco in the Magdalena Valley. • Sapeiné – language of an unknown tribe of the
Napo River, Loreto. • Tepqui –
Santa María River, Huánuco, Peru. • Tingán – spoken at the mouth of the
Monzón River, Huánuco. • Tulumayo –
Muna River,
Azul River, and
Aguaytia River, Huánuco. • Wau – language of an unknown tribe on the
Coca River, Loreto.
Central South America Tropical Central South America (Loukotka 1968: 196–198): • Aarufi – unknown language from the
Quebrada de Oksikgnaná, territory of Caquetá, Colombia. • Acarapi –
Parime River, territory of Rio Branco, Brazil. • Alarua – between the
Japurá River and
Auatí-Paraná River, Amazonas state. • Amoeca – language of an unknown tribe living on the
Morarô River, state of Amazonas. • Aracadaini –
Corodoá River and Aroá River (
Arauã River), tributaries of the Cunhuá River (
Cuniuá River), state of Amazonas. • Arda – between the
Nanay River and the upper course of the
Mazán River, Loreto, Peru. • Bauá –
Motum River and
Corneg River, Amazonas. • Cafuana –
Japurá River south of the
Wariwa tribe. • Capueni – between the Amazon River and
Ixié River, Amazonas. • Caraguara – between the Amazon River and
Lake Anama. • Carari – mouth of the Mucoin River (
Mucum River ?), Amazonas. • Casigara – mouth of the
Juruá River. • Cauacaua or Kawakawa –
Japurá River. • Cauni – between the
Juruá River and
Jutaí River, Amazonas. • Caupuna – mouth of the
Purus River. • Cumayari – spoken by an unknown tribe of the Cumayari region. • Curi – Curi region south of the
Pariana tribe. • Curuzirari – between the mouths of the
Juruá River and
Tefé River. • Cuxiuára – right bank of the
Purus River near the mouth. • Envuelto – language of an unknown tribe that lived on the
Quebrada de Jirijirima, Caquetá territory, Colombia. • Guanarú –
Juruá River, north of the
Marawa tribe, Amazonas, Brazil. • Guyarabe – between the Amazon River and
Auatí-Paraná River, Amazonas. • Itipuna – between the
Juruá River and
Jutaí River. • Jacariá –
Abuna River, territory of Rondônia, Brazil. • Jaguanai – between the mouth of the
Japurá River and the
Zuana tribe, Rondônia. • Jarauára – unknown language of a tribe living on the
Apituán River and
Curiá River, tributaries of the
Cataichi River, Amazonas. • Macuja – spoken by an unknown tribe on the
Poré River, Amazonas. • Mamori – language of an unknown tribe on the
Cunhuá River. • Mariman – spoken on the
Riozinho River, tributary of the
Cunhuá River. • Maripá –
Tonantins River, Amazonas. • Maruquevene – between the mouths of the
Japurá River and
Auatí-Paraná River. • Masarari – south of the
Jutaí River, Amazonas. • Mayu – unknown language spoken on the
Jaquirana River, tributary of the Javari River, Amazonas. • Morua –
Japurá River south of the
Maruquevene tribe. • Nauna –
Jutaí River south of the
Marawa tribe. • Ñumasiara – unknown language spoken on the
Giraparaná River and
Canamari River. • Paguara –
Tefé River. • Pariana – mouth of the
Auatí-Paraná River, Amazonas. • Pauana –
Cafua River, Amazonas. • Pocoana – between the Amazon River and
Lake Maracaparu. • Taiguana – unknown language spoken in the
Sierra Araracuára, Caquetá territory, Colombia. • Tamaní – unknown language spoken on the
Quebrada de Tamaní in Caquetá territory, Colombia. • Tobachana – between the
Juruá River and
Juri River south of the
Itipuna tribe, state of Amazonas. • Tucumanduba – spoken on the upper course of the
Canacau River, a tributary of the
Cunhuá River, Amazonas. • Uaia –
Içá River west of the
Passé tribe. • Uairua – between the
Juruá River and
Jaracui River. • Uauarate –
Jutaí River north of the
Catuquina tribe. • Yenmu – unknown language spoken on the
Cure River, Amazonas territory, Colombia. • Yoemanai – right bank and at the mouth of the
Purus River, Amazonas state, Brazil. • Yufiua – south of the
Coeruna tribe on the
Japurá River. • Zuana – Amazon River south of the mouth of the
Cafua River, state of Amazonas.
Northeast South America Tropical Northeast South America (Loukotka 1968: 228–230): • Amuimo – language of an unknown tribe that lived on the
Nhamundá River, state of Amazonas. • Aramayu –
Oiapoque River, Amapá territory, Brazil. • Ararau – unknown language spoken on the
Jatapu River, state of Amazonas. • Aroasene – unknown language spoken at the sources of the
Nhamundá River and
Jatapu River, state of Amazonas. • Caapina – between the
Maicuru River and
Jari River, state of Pará. • Camare – Camoó River (
Camaiú River), a tributary of the
Trombetas River, Amazonas. • Carara – sources of the
Jatapu River, Amazonas. • Cauauri – south of the Curanave tribe, Amazonas. • Comanl – area north of
Lake Saracó, state of Pará. • Coritanaho –
Ajubacabo River, a tributary of the
Trombetas River, state of Pará. • Curanave – west of the
Negro River, Amazonas. • Curiane – language of a tribe the location of which is not known exactly. • Curierano – south of the sources of the
Orinoco River, territory of Amazonas, Venezuela. • Curubianan –
Urubu River and
Jatapu River, Amazonas • Damanivá – spoken on the
Igarapé do Pacú; a tributary of the
Caratirimani River and in the
Serra do Urubu, Rio Branco territory. • Demacuri – spoken on the Caburi River (
Cauaburi River) near São Pedro, state of Amazonas. • Goyana – lower course of the
Branco River, territory of Rio Branco. • Guanavena – between the
Urubu River and
Jatapu River, Amazonas. • Harritiahan – middle course of the
Matapi River, Amapá territory. • Macuani –
Oiapoque River, Amapá territory. • Maniba – unknown language spoken on the
Inirida River and
Pupunagua River, Vaupés territory, Colombia. • Maracano – unknown language spoken on the central part of
Maracá Island, Rio Branco territory, Brazil. • Maricupi – lower course of the
Montoura River, Amapá territory. • Menejou – middle course of the
Jarí River, Amapá territory. • Mepuri – middle course of the
Negro River, south of the
Baré tribe, state of Amazonas. • Moheyana – language of an unknown tribe that lived between the
Erepecurú River and
Acapú River, state of Pará. • Oivaneca –
Tartarugal River, Amapá territory, Brazil. • Pacimonari – lower course of the
Siapa River, Amazonas territory, Venezuela. • Pao –
Pao River, state of Monagas, Venezuela. • Paragoaru –
Capó River. • Seden – between the
Negro River and
Uatumã River, Amazonas. • Taminani –
Uaçá River and Curupi River (
Curapi River), Amapá territory. All of the last survivors now speak only a French creole dialect. • Tapuisú – mouth of the
Maicurú River, Amapá territory. • Taripio – unknown language of an unknown tribe that lived to the north of the
Rangú tribe in the frontier area of the Brazilian state of Pará and Dutch Guiana. • Tchagoyána – unknown language spoken between the
Erepecurú River and
Acapú River, state of Pará. • Tchicoyna – unknown language spoken in the state of Pará, on the
Cuátari River. • Tohazana – Venezuela. • Uranaju – middle course of the
Araguari River, Amapá. • Waruwádu – language of an unknown tribe that lived between the
Ventuari River and
Erebato River, state of Bolívar; Venezuela. • Xipará – between the
Urubu River and
Jatapu River, state of Amazonas.
Northern Andes Northern Andean region (Loukotka 1968: 259): • Chirú – southwest of the
Coiba tribe, Panama. • Escoria – around the city of
Santiago, Panama. • Guenta – department of Huila, Colombia. • Masaya – sources of the
Caguán River, north of the
Guaque tribe. • Natá – on
Parita Bay, Panama. • Otegua – department of Huila, Colombia. • Urraca or Esquegua – north of the modern city of
Cañazas, Panama. • Yeral – unknown language of Colombia, exact location unknown. ===Former
Inca Empire region=== South Central Andean region (Loukotka 1968: 272–273): (most are due to a mistaken theory on the origins of Quechua): • Angara – ancient Inca province of
Angara, department of Ayacucho, Peru. • Arequipa – department of
Arequipa. • Atavila – ancient province of
Canta, department of Lima. • Cachipuna –
Puna de Quillpaco, department of Lima. • Cajamarca – around the city of
Cajamarca. • Cajatambo – around the city of
Cajatambo, department of Lima. • Camana or Maje –
Majes River, Arequipa department. • Cavana – middle course of the
Majes River, department of Arequipa. • Chachapoya – around the city of
Chachapoya, Amazonas department, Peru. (Bandelier 1940, only a few toponyms.) • Chancay –
Chancay River, department of Lima. • Chicha – Cordillera de
Chorolque, Potosí province, Bolivia. • Chincha –
Chincha River in the department of Ica. • Chongo – near the city of
Jauja, Junín department. • Chucurpu or Chocorvo – spoken in the Conquest days at the sources of the
Churchinga River, Huancavelica department. • Conchuco – around the city of
Pomabamba, department of Ancash. • Cutervo or Huambo – sources of the
Chancay River, department of Junín. • Huacho – around the city of
Huacho, Lima department. • Huamachi – on
Chongos Alto, department of Junín. • Huamachuco –
Condebamba River, department of Libertad. • Huamalí –
Panao River, Huánuco department. • Huamanga – Peru. • Huambuco –
Chinchipe River, Amazonas department. • Huanca or Wanka –
Mantaro River, Junín department, now Quechuanized. • Huayla – middle course of the
Santa River, Ancash department, now Quechuanized. • Hunacabamba –
Chamaya River, Piura department. • Ica –
Ica River, Ica department. • Lampa –
Pativilca River, Ancash department. • Llamish – department of Lima in the
Cordillera de Huantán. • Mizque –
Mizque River, Cochabamba province, Bolivia; now Quechuanized. • Moquegua – department of
Moquegua, Peru; possibly a dialect of Aymara. • Moyobamba – around the city of
Moyobamba, San Martín department; now Quechuanized. • Nazca – mouth of the Grande River, Ica department. • Ocro – sources of the
Santa River, Ancash department. • Pocra – Peru. • Rimac – spoken in the Conquest days around the capital of Peru, Lima. • Rucana – near
Andamarca, Ayacucho department. • Sipisipi – Peru. • Sora –
Pampas River, Apurimac department. • Supe –
Huaura River, department of Lima. • Tanquihua – around the city of
Ayacucho, department of Ayacucho. • Tarapaca – province of Tarapacá, Chile. • Tomata – near the city of
Tupiza, Potosí province, Bolivia. • Tomina – between the
Mizque River and
Pilcomayo River, Chuquisaca province, Bolivia; now Quechuanized. • Tutura – around the city of
Totora, Cochabamba province, Bolivia; now Quechuanized. • Yampará – middle course of the
Pilcomayo River, Chuquisaca province, Bolivia. • Yauyo – department of Lima, Peru, on the Mala River and Huaco River. ==Ethnologue==