- The
Haush or Manekʼenk 'people' were an
Indigenous people who
lived on the
Mitre Peninsula of the Isla
Grande de
Tierra del Fuego. They were
related culturally...
- Selkʼnam
mythology is the body of
myths of the Selkʼnam and
Haush peoples of
Tierra del Fuego. Selkʼnam
mythology is
known today primarily from the works...
-
different ethnic groups including the: Selkʼnam, also
known as Ona or
Onawo Haush, also
known as Manekʼenk Yahgan, also
known as Yagán, Yaghan, Yámana, Yamana...
- The
Haush language (also Manekʼenk) was an
indigenous language spoken by the
Haush people and was
formerly spoken on the
island of
Tierra del Fuego. The...
-
Chono people in the
Chonos Archipelago.[citation needed] The Selkʼnam,
Haush, and
Tehuelche are
generally thought to be
culturally and linguistically...
- natively.
Within the
Southern Chon
language family, Selkʼnam is
closest to
Haush,
another language spoken on the
island of
Tierra del Fuego.
There is speculation...
- Levalloiso-Mousterian or
Heavy Neolithic. In 1838, Eli
Smith noted both
Reyak and
Haush Hala as
Christian villages in the
Baalbek area.
Prior to 1914
there was...
-
despite the cold
climate of Patagonia. They
shared Tierra del
Fuego with the
Haush (Manek'enk),
another related nomadic culture who
lived in the south-eastern...
- the 20th century. However,
their language went
extinct in the 1970s. The
Haush spoke a
language similar to Ona. Some
scholars also add to the
family the...
-
displaced a
related non-seafaring people, the
Haush that once
occupied most of the main island. The Selkʼnam,
Haush, and
Tehuelche are
generally thought to...
