- The Ji-Paraná
River (Machado River),
sometimes spelled Jiparaná, is a
river in Rondônia
state in
western Brazil. It is a
tributary of the
Madeira River...
-
Gaviao of
Jiparana (Gavião do
Jiparaná), also
known as Digüt,
Ikolen and Gavião do Rondônia, is the
language of the Gavião of Rondônia, Brazil. It is a...
- The Paiter, also
known as Suruí, Suruí do
Jiparaná, and Suruí de Rondônia, are an
indigenous people of Brazil, who live in ten
villages near the Mato Grosso–Rondônia...
- Suruí (of
Jiparaná), also
known as Paíter or Suruí-Paíter, is a
Tupian language of Brazil. The Suruí of Rondônia call
themselves Paiter,
which means “the...
- live in the
state of Pará. They are a
different people than the Suruí do
Jiparaná. The Suruí are also
known as the Sororós, Aikewara, Akewara, and Akewere...
- needed].
Other languages are Mondé, Aruáshi, Suruí, Zoro, and Gavião do
Jiparaná.
Internal classification of the Mondé
languages according to
Moore (2005):...
- Kepkiriwát
Makurap Mekens Tupari Wayoró Mondé Aruáshi
Cinta Larga Gavião of
Jiparaná Guariba Arára Mondé Suruí Zoro Puruborá–
Ramarama Karo Puruborá
Urumi Yuruna...
- Luke was
translated into the
Kuikuro language by
missionaries with
Worldwinds International. It was
completed in 2007. The
Gospel of Luke in Aymara, translated...
- Ramarama, also
known as Karo, is a
Tupian language of Brazil.
Unusually for the
indigenous languages of
South America in
general and
Tupian in particular...
- Gavião (Rondônia), an
indigenous people of Rondônia,
Brazil Gavião of
Jiparaná, a
Tupian language spoken by the Gavião of Rondônia,
Brazil Gavião, Bahia...
