Muskogean languages

The Muskogean languages make up a group of North American Indian languages of the Hokan-Siouan family. The Muskogean languages are generally divided into two rough branches, Eastern and Western, though these distinctions are the subject of some debate. They are agglutinative languages.

Eastern Muskogean Languages

Alabama

Apalachee

Biloxi

Cusabo extinct

Ashepoo extinct

Combahee extinct

Coosa extinct

Edisto extinct

Escamacu extinct

Etiwan extinct

Kiawah extinct

Stono extinct

Wando extinct

Wimbee extinct

Hitchiti

Koasati (Coushatta)

Kusso-Natchez (as of 1975, officially known as the Edisto)

Mikasuki (Miccosukee)

Muscogee (Creek)

Natchez

Ofo

Savanucca

Uche

Seminole

Stincard

Yemassee

Western Muskogean Languages

Chickasaw

Choctaw

External link

• Ethnologue classification of Muskogean
• Paper on Roots of Muskogean languages (discusses classifications)