-
Apolista is a
native South American nation of
western Bolivia.
Sedentary farmers, hunters,
gatherers and fishers, they
spoke an
Arawakan language, the...
- Lapachu, also
known as
Apolista or Aguachile,: 315 is an
extinct Arawakan language of Bolivia.
Aikhenvald (1999)
classifies it
together with Terena, Moxos...
-
Western branches of
Southern Maipurean. She ****igns Salumã and
Lapachu ('
Apolista') to what is left of
Southern Outlier ('South Arawak');
breaks up the Maritime...
- Canichana,
Mobima Puinave Equatorial Arawak Chapacura-Uanhaman, Chamicuro,
Apolista, Amuesha, Araua, Uru Tupi
Ariqueme Timote, Cariri, Zamuco, Guahibo-Pamigua...
- Maniteneri, Iñapari
Pando and
Piedras River (Peru) 300
Arawakan †Lapaču /
Apolista Yungas de
Apolo (La Paz) 0
Cariban †Palmela
northeast of Beni, near the...
-
Arawakan Chané, Chaná
Languages of
probable Arawakan affinities Arauá
group Apolista (Lapachu)
Amuesha Tucuna (Tikuna) Tarumá
Tacana Languages of
possible Arawakan...
- Chacobos, Caripunas, Sinabos, Capuibos, and Guacanaguas. Aruacos: made up of
Apolistas, Baures, Moxos, Chané, Movimas, Cayabayas, Carabecas, and
Paiconecas (Paucanacas)...
- Chacobos, Caripunas, Sinabos,
Capuibos and Guacanaguas. Aruacos:
Formed by
Apolistas, Baures, Moxos, Chané, Movimas, Cayabayas, Carabecas,
Paiconecas or Paucanacas...
- (Ethnologue)
Shebaya † (Shebayo, Shebaye) (David
Payne 1991: 366–367)
Lapachu (
Apolista, Aguachile)
Morique † (Morike)
Ponares (Ethnologue)
Omejes (Ethnologue)...
