San Marcos and the study of Amazonian indigenous languages

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The initial interest in the study of Amazonian languages is to a large extent a direct consequence of the needs of missionary work, which is why the first religious of the colonial period, mainly the Jesuits and the Franciscans, were concerned with learning these languages. Among these two orders, t...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor: Solís Fonseca, Gustavo
Formato: artículo
Fecha de Publicación:2000
Institución:Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos
Repositorio:Revistas - Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos
Lenguaje:español
OAI Identifier:oai:ojs.csi.unmsm:article/26427
Enlace del recurso:https://revistasinvestigacion.unmsm.edu.pe/index.php/lenguaysociedad/article/view/26427
Nivel de acceso:acceso abierto
Materia:lingüística amazónica
Amazonian linguistics
Linguística amazônica
Descripción
Sumario:The initial interest in the study of Amazonian languages is to a large extent a direct consequence of the needs of missionary work, which is why the first religious of the colonial period, mainly the Jesuits and the Franciscans, were concerned with learning these languages. Among these two orders, the Society of Jesus clearly stands out, since, among other merits, one of its members - Joseph de Anchieta - wrote the first grammar of an indigenous Amazonian language, Tupinimbá, of the Tupi-Guarani linguistic family, spoken on the Atlantic coasts in Brazilian territory.
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