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Spurious languages are languages that have been reported as existing in reputable works, when subsequent research has demonstrated that the language in question did not exist. Some spurious languages have been proven to not exist. Others have very little evidence supporting their existence, and have been dismissed in later scholarship. Below is a sampling of languages that have been claimed to exist in reputable sources but have subsequently been disproved or challenged. In some cases a purported language is tracked down and turns out to be another, known language. This is common when language varieties are named after places or ethnicities. In the case of New Guinea, some spurious languages are simply the names of language surveys that the data was published under. Examples are '', Kia, , '', listed as Indo-Pacific languages in Ruhlen 1987; these are actually rivers that gave their names to language surveys in the Awyu–Dumut and Ok area of New Guinea.〔Upper Kaeme may correspond to Korowai.〕 Some alleged languages turn out to be hoaxes, such as the Kukurá language of Brazil or the Taensa language of Louisiana. Others are honest errors that persist in the literature despite being corrected by the original authors; an example of this is ', the name given in 1892 to two Colonial word lists, one of Tlingit and one of a Salishan language, that were mistakenly listed as Patagonian. The error was corrected three times that year, but nonetheless "Hongote" was still listed as a Patagonian language a century later in Greenberg (1987).〔Campbell & Grondona, 2012:133〕 Dubious languages include: * Oropom (Uganda) * Nemadi (Mauritania) * Rer Bare (Ethiopia) – extinct, if it ever existed * Tapeba (Brazil) [] – a recently created indigenous ethnicity, not a language * Ladakhi Sign Language – no community to use it ==Spurious according to ''Glottolog''== ''Glottolog'', maintained at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, classifies several languages, some with ISO 639 codes, as spurious/unattested. These include: * Parsi (a dialect of Wetarese, taken for a Papuan language) * – the people spoke Old Tupi * – a word list of mislabeled /Xam mixed with other !Ui languages * , a caste, not a language Also several supposed extinct Arawakan languages of Venezuela and Colombia: * (a Sáliba surname, perhaps just Piapoco or Achagua) * (misspelled "Katabaga" in ISO) * () * () * () Other ISO codes determined to be spurious, because they are not a distinct language, are polyphyletic (not a single language), or have not been shown to exist, include: * Guajajara () * Norra () * South Ucayali Ashéninka () * Moabite (), Ammonite (), and Edomite () * (Dravidian) Ir (), Skagit (), Snohomish (), Ahirani (), Pokangá (), Chetco (), Arakwal (), Anasi (), Yarí * (), Yola (), Seru * (), Gowli (), Mina (India) (), Degaru * (), Bubia (), Gbati-ri (), Tetete * (), Kannada Kurumba (), Vatrata * (), Kofa * (), Old Turkish (), Tingui-Boto * (), Imeraguen (), Yauma (), Rufiji (), Ngong (), Dombe (), Subi * (), Mawayana * (), Kwak (), Potiguára * (), Coxima * (), Chipiajes * (), Cagua * (), Kakauhua( *) (), Yangho * (), Takpa * (), N'Ko( *) (), Sara Dunjo (), Putoh (), Bainouk-Samik (), Kamba (Brazil) * (), Kpatili * (), Bikaru-Bragge * (), Baga Binari( *) (), Baga Sobané( *) (), Ontenu * (), Baga Kaloum( *) (), Munda (), Aduge * (), Khalaj * * (), Buso * (), Uokha * (), Ihievbe * (), Coyaima * (), Natagaimas * (), Odut * (), Chilean Quechua (), Quetzaltepec Mixe (), Kang (), Thu Lao (), Pu Ko * (), Gey( *) (), Kakihum * (), Bonjo * (), Katukína * (), Warduji( *) (), Lui( *) (), Lama (Myanmar)( *) (), Inpui Naga * (), Puimei Naga * (), Purum( *) (), Welaung * (), Lumba-Yakkha * (), Phangduwali () / Lambichhong * (), Lingkhim( *) (), Northwestern Tamang( *) (), Southwestern Tamang (), Kayort * (), Loarki (), Con (), Gengle (), Kuanhua * (), Yarsun (), Kabixí * (), Vasekela Bushman (), Maligo (), Pao (), Bhalay () / Gowlan * (), Balau * (), Kuku-Mangk (), Buya * (), Aramanik (), Mediak (), Kisankasa (), Southwestern Nisu(any valid? ) (), Tawang Monpa * (), Adap (), Southern Lolopo (), Eastern Lalu (), Ndonde Hamba * (), Cauca( *) (), Lang'e * (), Lopi * (), Laopang (), Kunggara (), Chuanqiandian Cluster Miao (), Karipuna do Amapa * (), Norwegian Bokmål () 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Spurious languages」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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