- Paz is an
early depiction of the
Guahibo people in
Casanare Province. From the late 1700s
until at
least 1970s,
Guahibos and the
related Cuiva people suffered...
-
Guahibo, the
native language of the
Guahibo people, is a
Guahiban language that is
spoken by
about 23,006
people in
Colombia and
additional 8,428 in Venezuela...
-
Guahibo,
Guajibo or
Sikuani may
refer to:
Guahibo people, an
ethnic group of
Colombia and
Venezuela Guahibo language, a
language of
Colombia and Venezuela...
-
Macaguane (also
known as Hitnü, Macaguán, Makawane, Agualinda,
Agualinda Guahibo, Támude)
Southwest Guajiboan Guayabero (also
known as Cunimía, Mítiwa,...
- Spruce, an
English botanist,
described it as a new species. He
observed how
Guahibos, the
indigenous people of
Llanos (Venezuela),
chewed the bark of caapi...
- from Bora-Muinane
languages jono pase, used by Ese'Ejja
people uipa, from
Guahibo language napa (or nepe/nepi), used by Tsáchila
people Biaxije, from Camsá...
- the free dictionary. GUH may
refer to:
Guahibo language (ISO 639-3 code: guh), the
native language of the
Guahibo people Guh,
Ethiopian village that was...
- Chamicuro, Apolista, Amuesha, Araua, Uru Tupi
Ariqueme Timote, Cariri, Zamuco,
Guahibo-Pamigua, Saliban, Otomaco-Taparita, Mocoa, Tuyuneri, Yuruneri, Trumai,...
- and Tupian;
seven families only
present at the
regional level (Chocó,
Guahibo, Saliba, Nadahup, Witoto, Bora, Tucano). The ten
isolated languages are:...
- 1659, the
Catholic missions were
establishing new
settlements in
tribal Guahibo, U'wa,
Aeric and
Chirico tribal lands. In the
eighteenth century, being...
