- Caranqui, or Cara (Kara), is an extinct,
probably Barbacoan language of Ecuador.
Caranqui was
replaced by Quechua,
perhaps surviving as late as the 18th...
- Wanaka) † Southern ? (Cayapa–Tsafiki)
Caranqui (also
known as Cara, Kara,
Karanki, Imbaya) † Cha’palaa (also
known as Cayapa, Chachi, Kayapa, Nigua, Cha’palaachi)...
-
Reliability and
Safety Engineering – Verma, Ajit Kumar, Ajit, Srividya,
Karanki,
Durga Rao (2010) "INCOSE SE Guidelines".
Archived from the
original on...
-
founded in 1972.
Twelve ethnic groups of the region—Natabuela, Otavalos,
Karanki (Caranqui),
Kayampi (Cayambi), Kitu Kara (Quitu), Panzaleo, Salasaca, Chibuleo...
- Handbook.
System Safety Society. 1993. Verma, Ajit Kumar; Ajit, Srividya;
Karanki,
Durga Rao (2015).
Reliability and
safety engineering. London: Springer...
-
Institute for
Environmental Research. Heidelberg, Victoria,
Australia Karanki, D.R., H.S. Kushwaha, A.K. Verma, and S. Ajit. (2009).
Uncertainty analysis...
-
Institute for
Environmental Research. Heidelberg, Victoria,
Australia Karanki, D.R., H.S. Kushwaha, A.K. Verma, and S. Ajit. (2009).
Uncertainty analysis...
-
conquered by the Incas. In the 21st century,
Caranqui is most
commonly spelled Karanki. The
Caranqui lost
their language,
probably Barbacoan, in the 17th or 18th...
-
Institute for
Environmental Research. Heidelberg, Victoria,
Australia Karanki, D.R., H.S. Kushwaha, A.K. Verma, and S. Ajit. (2009).
Uncertainty analysis...
- † Madi: Banawa; Jamamadi;
Jarawara Paumari Barbakoa Barbakoa,
Southern Karanki †
Kayapa Kijo †
Tsafiki Barbakoa,
Northern Kokonuko Kokonuko † Guambiano-Totoro:...
