-
Kambiwa is a
genus of
Brazilian cellar spiders that was
first described by B. A.
Huber in 2000. As of June 2019[update] it
contains only two species,...
-
Kambiwá (a.k.a. Cambioá) is an
extinct unclassified language of Brazil. A
couple dozen words were
collected by
Wilbur Pickering during the 1960s from...
- 2000 – Mexico,
Central America Kairona Huber & Carvalho, 2019 –
Brazil Kambiwa Huber, 2000 –
Brazil Kelabita Huber, 2018 – Indonesia,
Malaysia Khorata...
-
Northeastern peoples by
European invaders.
Other notable Caatinga peoples are the
Kambiwás, Tremembés, Pitaguarys, Kariris, Kiriris, and Tabajaras.
Indigenous Peoples...
- Omágua Tupi–Guarani Amazonas, Peru 4,375 (Brazil: 875, Peru: 3,500) 2014
Kambiwá Cambiua Pernambuco 3,105 2014
Kanamari Canamari,
Tukuna Katukinan Amazonas...
-
Serra Negra in
Pernambuco State, Brazil, and as ˈkʌ̨́ñíkį̀ in the
extinct Kambiwá language of Barreira, Petrolândia, Pernambuco.
Brazilian three-banded armadillos...
- Matanawí
Taruma Trumai Boran Xukuruan Natú Pankararú Tuxá † Wamoé (Atikum)
Kambiwá Xocó Yaté (Fulniô)
Baenan Kaimbé
Katembri Tarairiú
Gamela Languages portal...
- Caimbe) – Brazil;
extinct Kamba (Camba) – Brazil;
possibly Tupian,
extinct Kambiwá (Cambiuá, Cambioá) – Brazil;
extinct Kantaruré –
Brazil Kapinawá – Brazil;...
- (unattested) Wamoé (Atikum) (in the
Serra Negra of
Pernambuco and surroundings)
Kambiwá (in Barreira, Petrolândia, Pernambuco) Yaté (Fulniô) (in Águas Belas, Pernambuco)...
- the
location of one
hydroelectric power plant,
property of CHESF. The
Kambiwá language, now extinct, was
spoken in the
village of
Barreira in Petrolândia...
