- The
Lokono or
Arawak are an
Arawak people native to
northern coastal areas of
South America. Today,
approximately 10,000
Lokono live
primarily along the...
- been
applied at
various times to
different Indigenous groups, from the
Lokono of
South America to the Taíno (Island Arawaks), who
lived in the Greater...
- St. Cuthbert's
Mission (
Lokono: Pakuri) is an
Amerindian village on the
Mahaica River in the Demerara-Mahaica
region (Region 4) of Guyana. It comprises...
- Aruák), also
known as
Lokono (
Lokono Dian,
literally "people's talk" by its speakers), is an
Arawakan language spoken by the
Lokono (Arawak)
people of South...
- the Wai Wai, Macushi, Patamona,
Lokono, Kalina, Wapishana, Pemon,
Akawaio and Warao.
Historically dominated by the
Lokono and
Kalina tribes,
Guyana was...
-
Marawa †
Caribbean Kaketio † Wayuu-Añun Añun
Wayuu Lokono-Iñeri Iñeri: Garifuna;
Kalhiphona †
Lokono Shebayo †
Taino † Negro-Branco Arua †
Mainatari †...
- Macushi,
Akawaio and Wai-Wai; and
Arawakan languages such as
Arawak (or
Lokono) and Wapishana. Smock, Kirk (2008). Guyana: The
Bradt Travel Guide. Bradt...
-
Coppename River), may come from aima or eima,
meaning river or cr**** mouth, in
Lokono, an
Arawak language spoken in the country. The
earliest European sources...
-
daughter of the last
Hereditary Lokono-Arawak
Chief Amorotahe Haubariria (Flying
Harpy Eagle) of the
Eagle Clan
Lokono-Arawaks who is
buried in the Westbury...
-
Reconstructions of Proto-
Lokono-Guajiro
proposed by
Captain (1991):
Wiktionary has a list of
reconstructed forms at Appendix:Proto-
Lokono-Guajiro reconstructions...
