- The
Mocoví (
Mocoví: moqoit) are an
indigenous people of the Gran
Chaco region of
South America.[citation needed] They
speak the
Mocoví language and are...
- The
Mocoví language is a
Guaicuruan language of
Argentina spoken by
about 3,000 people,
mostly in
Santa Fe, Chaco, and
Formosa provinces. In 2010, the...
- country's north-west (Quechua, Diaguita, Kolla, Aymara); north-east (Guaraní,
Mocoví, Toba, Wichí); and in the
south or
Patagonia (Mapuche, Tehuelche). Asian...
- Co-official
languages Guaraní in
Corrientes Quechua in
Santiago del
Estero Qom,
Mocoví, and Wichí in
Chaco Welsh in
Chubut Religion (2019) 78.2%
Christianity 62...
-
populous indigenous groups were the Aonikenk, Kolla, Qom, Wichí, Diaguita,
Mocoví,
Huarpe peoples,
Mapuche and Guarani. Many
Argentines also
identify as having...
- of Gran Chaco, and is also
spoken in Bolivia. From the
Guaicuru group:
Mocoví is from the Mataco-Guaicuru family. In 2012,
there were some 2,800 speakers...
- Argentina. It
involved the m****acre of 400
indigenous people of the Toba and
Mocoví ethnicity by the
Argentine Police and ranchers.
Forty years earlier, the...
-
languages are the Kom,
Moqoit and Wichí languages,
spoken by the Toba,
Mocovi and Wichí
peoples respectively.
Chaco has
historically been
among Argentina's...
-
trouble with
Spanish settlers, and were
often raided by the
Tobas and the
Mocovís,
hostile Guaycuru peoples. By 1768, over half of the
Abipones had suc****bed...
- Pilagá (also
known as Pilacá) Toba Qom (also
known as
Chaco Sur, Namqom)
Mocoví (also
known as Mbocobí, Mokoví, Moqoyt) Abipón (also
known as Callaga, Kalyaga...
