Languages of Chile
Languages Of Chile is a structured education dataset with 14 entries. Its fields include Name, Family, Group. The source values are preserved as a structured reference table.
Every row is shown below and is also available as CSV, JSON, or Excel.
Dataset details
- Table scope
- All 14 rows
- Fields
- 4 columns
- Source
- Wikipedia
- Data updated
- Feb 22, 2026
Included fields: Name, Family, Group, Language, Territory.
The table contains every record in this dataset; the same records are available in each download format.
Preview observations
- Language groups
- 9 distinct values
- Across 14 preview rows
- Territory groups
- 4 distinct values
- Across 14 preview rows
Useful for
- Comparing Name, Family, and Group across education entries
- Building reference tables, charts, or analyses from 14 downloadable records
Name↕ | Family↕ | Group↕ | Language↕ | Territory↕ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Aymara | Aymaran A widely spoken language, the southern branch of Chile still has many speakers. | Aymara | Arica and Parinacota, Tarapacá | — |
Malayo-Polynesian | Austronesian An extended linguistic family of the Pacific Ocean, which reached Easter Island around the 5th century. | Malayo-Polynesian | Polynesian | Rapa Nui |
Chon | Chonan The Chon languages form a clear phylogenetic group and only recent evidence has been provided to link it to Puelche. | Chon | Selkʼnam (†) | Magallanes |
Aysén, Magallanes | Tehuelche (†) | Aysén, Magallanes | — | — |
Gününa këna (†) | Puelche | Gününa këna (†) | Los Ríos, Los Lagos | — |
Allentiac (†) | Huarpean Originally from Cuyo, during the 17th century, many Huarpes were deported to Santiago where they became a large community. | Allentiac (†) | Santiago | — |
Santiago | Millcayac (†) | Santiago | — | — |
Quechua II | Quechuan These languages constitute different families of languages since not all varieties of Quechua are mutually understandable. | Quechua II | Southern Quechua | El Loa |
Kawésqar | Language isolates Attempts have been made to group these languages into larger families but without success. | Kawésqar | Magallanes | — |
Antofagasta | Kunza (†?) | Antofagasta | — | — |
Araucanía, Metropolitan Region of Santiago, Biobío, Los Ríos, Los Lagos | Mapudungun | Araucanía, Metropolitan Region of Santiago, Biobío, Los Ríos, Los Lagos | — | — |
Magallanes | Yaghan (†) | Magallanes | — | — |
Cacán (†?) | Unclassified languages There is also a group of languages very scarcely documented and references to languages of extinct peoples, which have not been classified due to lack of information. | Cacán (†?) | Atacama | — |
Los Lagos, Aysén | Chono (†) | Los Lagos, Aysén | — | — |
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Frequently asked questions
How is Languages of Chile organized?
The table starts in the source data's default order. You can sort and filter the loaded rows by the displayed fields.
How much data is available on this page?
This dataset contains 14 entries, and every row is available in the table and in the downloadable files.
Can I download the complete dataset?
Yes. CSV, JSON, and Excel downloads contain all 14 rows. Before republishing the data, review the source and any usage terms listed on this page; dtbse does not replace the original source's licensing terms.
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