Loukotka (1968)

Below is a full list of Kamakã languages and dialects listed by Loukotka (1968), including names of unattested varieties.^[1]

Southern

• Kamakán / Ezeshio - once spoken on the Ilhéus River, De Contas River and Pardo River, Bahia state.
• Mangaló / Mongoyo / Monshoko - extinct language once spoken on the lower Pardo River near the frontier of Bahia and Minas Gerais states.
• Kutasho / Cotoxo / Catathoy - once spoken between the Pardo River and De Contas River.
• Menien / Manyã - once spoken at the sources of the Jequitinhonha River.
• Dendi - once spoken in the Serra Geral de Condeúba, frontier area between the states of Bahia and Minas Gerais. (Unattested)
• Catolé - once spoken in the state of Minas Gerais in the valleys of the Pardo River and Verde River. (Unattested)
• Imboré / Amboré - once spoken at the sources of the Gongogi River, Bahia state. (Unattested)
• Piripiri - once spoken in the state of Minas Gerais in the valleys of the Verde River and Gorutuba River. (Unattested)
• Payaya - once spoken on the Camamu River, Bahia state. (Unattested)

Northern

• Masacará - extinct language once spoken south of the city of Juazeiro and in the old mission of Saco dos Morcegos, state of Bahia.

Mason (1950)

Camacán (Kamakán) varieties listed by Mason (1950):^[2]

• Camacán (Kamakán)
  • Mongoyó
  • Monshocó (Ezeshio)
• Cutashó (Kotoxó)
  • Catethoy (Katathoy)
• Menián (Manyá)
• Masacará

Martins (2007)

Internal classification of the Kamakã languages by Martins (2007):^[3]

Kamakã

• Masakará
• (core branch)
  • Kamakã
  • Menien
  • Kotoxó, Mongoyó

Masakará is the most divergent language.

Ramirez (2015)

Internal classification of the Kamakã languages according to Ramirez, et al. (2015):^[4]

• Masakará
• Kamakã proper
  • Menien
  • Kamakã (including Kotoxó, Mongoyó, Monxokó, Katatoi, etc.)

Nikulin (2020)

Internal classification of the Kamakã languages according to Nikulin (2020):^[5]

• Masakará
• Southern Kamakã
  • Menien
  • Kamakã; Kotoxó/Mongoyó