-
languages are
definitively classified as
belonging to the
Jirajaran family:
Jirajara,
spoken in the
state of Falcón Ayomán,
spoken in the
village of Siquisique...
- by
colonial warfare, as were
their neighbours, the
Quiriquire and the
Jirajara. The Caquetíos were also
present in Aruba, Curaçao and
Bonaire when these...
-
Jirajara is an
extinct language of
western Venezuela.
Other than
being part of the
Jirajaran family, its
classification is
uncertain due to a lack of data...
-
American family including the
Carib languages, the Macro-Je
languages and the
Jirajara languages,
albeit including some
Caribbean languages. Macro-Arawak, a family...
-
mentioned in
references from 17th-century texts. The Caquetíos and the
Jirajara spoke an
Arawak language, and
their cultures showed great similarities...
- 1909 it
acquired the
current territorial autonomy. The
tribes of the
Jirajaras, the coyones, the guayones, the chipas, the noaras, the
ayamanes and the...
-
Yanomam Yunca–Puruhan Macro-Paezan
Allentiac Atacama Betoi Chimu Itonama Jirajara Mura
Paezan Timucua Warrao Andean Aymara Itucale–Sabela
Itucale Mayna Sabela...
-
Idioma Cuiba 400 Venezuela
Etnias jirajaranas 42
Jirajara Xirahara-Jirara
Jirajaranos 34
Idioma Jirajara Lengua extinta (†) Venezuela 43 Ayamán Ayomán...
-
Sierra Falcon. It was
initially inhabited by
Jirajaras Indians. Cabure, the old
settlement of
Jirajaras Indians. It was
founded in 1769. Curimagua, a...
- Uru-Chipaya, Arawak, ****na
Jeoromitxi Karib, Kwaza, Mura-Matanawi,
Taruma Jirajara Sape, Timote-Kuika, Puinave-Kak
Jivaro Kechua, Kwaza, Taruma, Yanomami...
