- The
Cacaopera people, also
known as the
Matagalpa or Ulúa, are an
indigenous people in what is now El
Salvador and Nicaragua. The
Matagalpa are one of...
-
Cacaopera is a muni****lity in the Morazán
department of El Salvador.
According to UNESCO: The
community of
Cacaopera is the sole
surviving representative...
-
Cacaopera is an
extinct language belonging to the
Misumalpan family,
formerly spoken in the
department of Morazán in El
Salvador by the
Cacaopera people...
- The
Cacaopera people are an
indigenous people in El
Salvador who are also
known as the
Matagalpa or Ulua.
Cacaopera people spoke the
Cacaopera language...
-
indigenous Pipils speak Nawat. The
other indigenous languages,
namely Poqomam,
Cacaopera, and Lenca, are extinct. Q'eqchi' is
spoken by
indigenous immigrants of...
-
Salvadoran culture is
influenced by
Native American culture (Lenca people,
Cacaopera people, Maya peoples,
Pipil people) as well as
Latin American culture...
-
Cacaopera is a muni****lity in the Morazán
department of El Salvador.
Cacaopera may also
refer to:
Cacaopera people, an
indigenous people in El Salvador...
- Miskito.
Mayangna -
dominant variety of the Sumo
family Ulwa
Matagalpan Cacaopera † –
formerly spoken in the Morazán
department of El Salvador; and Matagalpa...
-
intermarriage by
European men with
Indigenous women,
typically of Lenca,
Cacaopera and
Pipil backgrounds in what is now El
Salvador happened almost immediately...
-
Misumalpan contains two
languages that are now extinct:
Matagalpa and
Cacaopera. The
latter was
formerly spoken in
parts of
eastern El Salvador. In addition...
