-
Cuiba or
Cuiva is a
Guahiban language that is
spoken by
about 2,300
people in
Colombia and
additional 650 in Venezuela. More than half of
Cuiba speakers...
-
journal Science Quebec. His work with the
Cuiva in
Colombia was do****ented in the film, Last of the
Cuiva (Disappearing
World series of anthropological...
- Hamorúa (also
known as Amorúa, Jamorúa) Dome (also
known as Playero, Cajaro)
Cuiva (also
known as Wamonae, Cuiba, Kuiba, Deja, Cuiba-Wámonae)
Pimenepiwi (Meta...
- as well as the
ceremonial practice using it by
South American tribes.
Cuiva and
Piaroa people of
Orinocoan descent commonly consume Cohoba. As a part...
- just "****u-i" ("**** it").
Related to a ****e are the
phrases "a i-o
trage cuiva" ("to **** someone"), "a da la buci" ("to **** in the ****") and "****ai"...
-
Alternate spellings are
Catumbella and Cata-Bella. Its main
tributaries are the
Cuíva River on the
right bank, and
Cubal River on the left bank. The Catumbela...
-
allows viewers to make
their own judgments.
After reviewing The Last of the
Cuiva, Pia and
David Maybury-Lewis,
Cultural Survival Inc. and
Harvard University...
-
River Cunhinga River Longa River Cuvo
River Quicombo River Catumbela River Cuíva River Cubal River Coporolo River Bentiaba River (Rio de São Nicolau) Bero...
- in its germ-free room
before starting its long journey. 5 5 "Last of the
Cuiva" March 31, 1974 (1974-03-31) 0105 How does a
primitive nomadic tribe of...
-
river otter Kawa-zaru (****anese) – Smelly,
cowardly water spirit Kayeri (
Cuiva) - Mushroom-like
monster Ke'lets (Chukchi mythology) – Ogre or evil spirit...
