https://newguineaworld.linguistik.uzh.ch/ 2026-05-22T07:11:56+00:00 https://newguineaworld.linguistik.uzh.ch/ https://newguineaworld.linguistik.uzh.ch/_media/wiki/dokuwiki.svg text/html 2024-06-25T17:41:06+00:00 Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) https://newguineaworld.linguistik.uzh.ch/families/trans-new-guinea/finisterre-range-huon-peninsula/huon-peninsula/northeast_huon/kinalaknga?rev=1719337266&do=diff Kinalaknga Timothy Usher, Santa Fe Institute Situation Kinalaknga (Kinalakna) is spoken by approximately 220 people (1975) living in a single village of the same name in Papua New Guinea's Morobe province (Hooley and McElhanon 1970: 1071m McElhanon 1975: 534 , 1984: 23, Suter 2018: 7, q.v. p. 4.) text/html 2024-06-25T17:41:06+00:00 Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) https://newguineaworld.linguistik.uzh.ch/families/trans-new-guinea/finisterre-range-huon-peninsula/huon-peninsula/northeast_huon/kumukio?rev=1719337266&do=diff Kumukio Timothy Usher, Santa Fe Institute Situation Kumukio is spoken by approximately 550 people (1975) living in two villages, Kumukio (Gumukio) and Soleng, in Papua New Guinea's Morobe province (Hooley and McElhanon 1970: 1071, McElhanon 1975: 534, 1984: 552, Suter 2018: 7, q.v. p. 4.) text/html 2024-06-25T17:41:06+00:00 Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) https://newguineaworld.linguistik.uzh.ch/families/trans-new-guinea/finisterre-range-huon-peninsula/huon-peninsula/northeast_huon/nomu?rev=1719337266&do=diff Nomu Timothy Usher, Santa Fe Institute Situation Nomu is spoken by approximately 810 people (1975) living in five villages in Papua New Guinea's Morobe province. Many Nomu speakers speak Ono as a second language (Hooley and McElhanon 1970: 1070-1071, McElhanon 1975: 534, 1984: 24, Suter 2018: 7, q.v. p. 4.) text/html 2024-06-25T17:41:06+00:00 Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) https://newguineaworld.linguistik.uzh.ch/families/trans-new-guinea/finisterre-range-huon-peninsula/huon-peninsula/northeast_huon/start?rev=1719337266&do=diff Northeast Huon Timothy Usher, Santa Fe Institute Situation The Northeast Huon Peninsula family, also known as the Dallman family, consists of three languages, Nomu, Kinalaknga (Kinalakna) and Kumukio, spoken around the Dallman river in Papua New Guinea's Morobe province.(Hooley and McElhanon 1970: 1070-1071, q.v. p. 1081, Suter 2018: 7, q.v. p.4.)