The Torricelli languages are a family of about fifty languages of the northern Papua New Guinea coast, spoken by about 80,000 people.

Drinfield describes it as containing three distinct, but related languages: Mukweym, Orok, and Aro. Torricelli. Aro. Region, East Sepik, Papua New Guinea.

The group of languages now known as the Torricelli Phylum was first described by Laycock in 1968 ; in the first part of that article , the.

Heyo is a Torricelli language spoken in the area between the Torricelli Mountains and the Sepik Plain. It is spoken by approximately 1,000 – 1,500 people. This ...

No evidence for the Bogia (Monumbo) languages being related to other Torricelli languages was ever presented Donald C. Laycock 1975 . The low ...

In Walman, a language in the Torricelli family spoken in Papua New Guinea, there are two words that have the function of conjoining noun phrases but that ...

Information concerning Torricelli languages These languages are spoken on the North coast of Papua New Guinea, near to the Torricelli mountains.

The Aro language [tei] (which is listed under the name 'Torricelli' in Ethnologue) is spoken by around 500 people in the Sandaun Province of Papua New Guinea.

Language Family: Torricelli: ; bey · beli1258 · Beli, Nuclear Torricelli, 44 ; ape · buki1249 · Bukiyip, N , K , A , M , Bukiyip-Abu, 36.

East Sepik (languages, language map); Sandaun (languages, language map). ISO 639-3 identifier: [tei]. Ethnologue Entry: https://www.ethnologue.com/language/ ...