- the
Aymaras became subjects of the new
nations of
Bolivia and Peru.
After the War of the
Pacific (1879–1883),
Chile annexed territory with the
Aymara po****tion...
- Look up
Aymara,
aymara, or
aimara in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Aymara may
refer to:
Aymaran languages, the
second most
widespread Andean language...
-
Aymara (
Aymara pronunciation: [ajˈmaɾa] ; also
Aymar aru) is an
Aymaran language spoken by the
Aymara people of the
Bolivian Andes. It is one of only...
- The
Aymara lordships,
Aymara kingdoms, or lake
kingdoms were a
group of
native polities that
flourished towards the Late
Intermediate Period,
after the...
- designs. Many
South American cultures,
including the
ancient Incas and
Aymaras, emplo****
backstrap weaving,
which uses the
weight of the weaver's body...
-
Desaguadero River. The
indigenous Urus have
darker skin than
their neighbours Aymaras and Quechuas.
According to legend, the Uru
descend from a
people that spoke...
- Independence. 5000
Aymaras attacked the town,
which in
those days only had 500 inhabitants. The town
stood strong,
forcing the
Aymaras into retreat. Since...
-
entre Perú, Chile, y los
Aymaras del Tripartito" [Ancomarca, the
divided community. The
border between Peru,
Chile and
Aymaras of the Tripartite]. Aldea...
-
place of worship,
adopting the
veneration with
which it was held by the
Aymaras from time immemorial. At Copacabana,
there were
minor shrines in which...
-
cultural characteristics in common. They also
share many of
these with the
Aymara or
other Indigenous peoples of the
central Andes. Traditionally, Quechua...
