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The Hokan languages are a group of languages spoken in North America by Native Americans. Hokan languages were mostly spoken in what is now California, with some Hokan-speaking groups in Arizona and northwestern Mexico.
Hokan languages were spoken by the Pomo, Esselen and other coastal groups. Some linguists include the Chumash languages here; others classify them in a separate family. Hokan-speaking groups were also clustered along the lower Colorado River.
Most Hokan languages are now extinct.
Hokan languages (28)
- Esselen-Yuman languages (10)
- Esselen language
- Yuman languages
- Cochimi language
- Delta-Californian languages (2)
- Cocopa language
- Kumiai language
- Kiliwa language
- Paipai language
- River Yuman languages
- Mohave language
- Maricopa language
- Quechan language
- Upland Yuman languages
- Havasupai language 404 speakers (1990 census)
- Walapai language (Hualapai) 440 speakers (1990 census)
- Yavapai language 163 speakers (1990 census)
- Northern Hokan languages (13)
- Chimariko language
- Karok-Shasta languages (4)
- Karok language
- Shasta-Palaihnihan languages (3)
- Palaihnihan languages (2)
- Shasta language
- Pomo languages (7)
- Russian River and Eastern Pomo languages (6)
- Eastern Pomo language
- Russian River Pomo languages (5)
- Northeastern Pomo language
- Northern Pomo language
- Kashaya language
- Southern Pomo language
- Central Pomo language
- Southeastern Pomo language
- Yana language
- Salinan-Seri languages (2)
- Salinan language
- Seri language
- Tequistlatecan languages (2)
- Sierra Chontal de Oaxaca language
- Costa Chontal de Oaxaca language
- Washo language
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