Eastern Nahuatl

Target entity: Eastern Nahuatl
Context triple: [Nahuan languages, hasPart, Eastern Nahuatl]

• A. Classical Nahuatl
  Classical Nahuatl is the historical prestige variety of the Nahuatl language used in central Mexico at the time of the Aztec Empire and early Spanish colonization, documented extensively in colonial-era texts.
• B. Zapotec
  The Zapotec are an indigenous Mesoamerican people primarily from the Oaxaca region of southern Mexico, known for their ancient civilization, distinctive language family, and rich cultural traditions.
• C. Mazahua
  Mazahua is an indigenous Oto-Manguean language spoken by the Mazahua people of central Mexico, particularly in the State of Mexico and surrounding areas.
• D. Mexican Penutian languages
  Mexican Penutian languages are a proposed subgroup of the Penutian language family consisting of several indigenous languages spoken in parts of Mexico.
• E. Purépecha language
  The Purépecha language is an indigenous, language-isolate of western Mexico, primarily spoken in the state of Michoacán by the Purépecha people and known for its unique structure and historical significance.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Eastern Nahuatl
Target entity description: Eastern Nahuatl is a branch of the Nahuatl language continuum spoken in eastern Mexico, encompassing several closely related indigenous dialects.

• A. Classical Nahuatl
  Classical Nahuatl is the historical prestige variety of the Nahuatl language used in central Mexico at the time of the Aztec Empire and early Spanish colonization, documented extensively in colonial-era texts.
• B. Zapotec
  The Zapotec are an indigenous Mesoamerican people primarily from the Oaxaca region of southern Mexico, known for their ancient civilization, distinctive language family, and rich cultural traditions.
• C. Mazahua
  Mazahua is an indigenous Oto-Manguean language spoken by the Mazahua people of central Mexico, particularly in the State of Mexico and surrounding areas.
• D. Mexican Penutian languages
  Mexican Penutian languages are a proposed subgroup of the Penutian language family consisting of several indigenous languages spoken in parts of Mexico.
• E. Purépecha language
  The Purépecha language is an indigenous, language-isolate of western Mexico, primarily spoken in the state of Michoacán by the Purépecha people and known for its unique structure and historical significance.
• F. None of above. chosen