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24 BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY [bull. 44 that region. Antonio Tello^ refers to the Cazcan of Teul, Tlaltenango, and Xuchipila. It is somewhat singular that Arlegui, who gives a hst of the "naciones" of this section (148-149), omits the name of the Cazcan, though mentioning the Cora, Nayarita (?), and Tepecano. Orozco y Berra says (1: 279) that the Teule, or, as he terms them, ''Teules Chichimecas," used the same idiom as the Tepecano. He bases this opinion on a statement in documents in the Archivo General. Romero Gil (491, 499) says that the Cazcanes, whom he terms '' Cazcanes Chichimecas," were Zacatecos, and suggests that the Tecuexes were a Mexican colony. In the article cited above Hrdlicka (428) mentions the living remnant of the " Teul-Chichimecs " he found in two old villages near Teul. Names of Tribes in Northwestern Mexico not Considered Separately AS GIVEN BY OROZCO Y BERRA AND OTHER WRITERS Names of tribes or supposed tribes or subtribes which are mentioned by Spamsh writers as ''naciones" in what are now the states of Sonora, Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Durango, and Jalisco, or that area included on Orozco y Berra's map in the Concho, Tepehuan, and Acaxee areas, and the part of Mexico northwest thereof, which are not separately discussed in this volume, are as follows: Ahomes Albinos Alchedomas Ancavistis Anchanes Arigames Ateacari *Ateanaca Babispe (Bap'ispe) | map] Babos Bacabaches Bacapas Bagiopas Baimoas (or Vaimoas) Bamoas Baquiobas Basiroas *Basopas Batucaris Batucos *Baturoques Bayacatos Biaras *C4caris Cahiguas *Cajuenches Canceres Carlanes Chafalotes Changuaguanes Chemeguabas *Chemegues Chemeguet *Chicorato Chicuras *Chinarraa *Chinipas Chiricaguis Chiros Chizos *Cocas Coclamas Cocobiptas Cogiiinachis Conioporis Comuripas Conejos Contlas Cuampes Cues (los Tecayaguis) Cunai Cutecos Cutganes Echiinticas *Faraones Gecuiches Genicuiches Gilenos (los Xlleiios) Gojoles Gozopas Guaicamaopas Guailopos Guazarachls Hlchuclos Himerls Hlnas Hlos Hizos Hudcoadanes *Huites Humas (los Cliinarras) Humes Husorones Huvagueres ' In Colec. Doc. Hist. Mex., ii, 37G: sec Icazbalceta, in the Bibliography.
THOMAS] INDIAN LANGUAGES OF MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICA 25 Jalchedunes Jallicuamai Jagullapais Jamajabs Janos Jocomis Juraanes Llamparicas Maguiaquis Mammites Matapanes Mejuos Mezcaleros Mimbrenos Movas Muares *Muutzizti [Muutzicat] Navajoas Navajos Nures Oaboponomas *Ocoronis Onavas Opas Oposines Orejones Oronihuatos Otaquitamones Pajalames Tecargonis Panaua Tecayaguis [see Cues] Papudos Tecayas Pasalmes Tecoripas Payuchas Tecuatzilzisti Paxuchis *Teguima (el Opata) Piatos Tegiiis *Piros Tehatas Poarames Tehuizos Polames Temoris Pulicas Teparantanas *Putimas Tiburones Quemeya Tintis Quicamopas *Tlaxomultecas Quihuimas, los Quiquimas Tochos Quiquimas Tontos Salineros Torames Sibubapas Vaimoas Sisibotaris *Vayema8 Sisimbres Xicarillas Sivolos Xilenos [see Gilenos] *Sobaipuris *Yavipais, los Apaches Sovas Yecoratos Sumas Yuanes[CuhanalosCucapa[ Supis *Yuta3 *Tahue Zayahuecos Tapacolmes Zuaques, el Tehueco *Teacuacitzisti LANGUAGES FROM OROZCO Y BERRA WITHOUT TRIBAL NAMES *Mediotaguel *Pacasa Buasdabas Cumupas TRIBAL NAMES FROM OTHER AUTHORITIES Nacameris Nacosuras This area is thus marked off from the rest of Mexico because these supposed "naciones" were included therein by the writers who mention them, though in some cases erroneously, according to the boundaries of the present day. There are several reasons why none of these names have been recognized on the map, some of which are given in the notes following. In some instances the names have reference to villages in which the language spoken was one already mentioned, and marked on the map. In other cases there is no evidence that the people named spoke a distinct language or dialect. In some instances in which it is stated the dialect was distinct, it is impossible, from the evidence, to classify it or to determine that it should be placed in the list of real unclassified languages. The first and largest portion of the names is from Orozco y Berra's list of tribes (1 : 67-76) ; the second portion is from his list of languages (1:62-66), for which he presents no tribal names, while, the third part contains tribal names not mentioned 8347°—Bull. 44—11 3
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