- The
Wounaan language, also
known as
Noanamá and Woun Meu, is a
Chocoan language, with
around 10,000
speakers on the
border between Panama and Colombia...
- are extinct. The Emberá
languages (also
known as Chocó proper, Cholo)
Noanamá (also
known as Waunana, Woun Meu)
Anserma † Arma † ? (unattested) Sinúfana...
-
Noanamá is a
village in
Medio San Juan Muni****lity, Chocó
Department in Colombia.
Noanamá's po****tion was
estimated at 300 in 1957. The
village was occupied...
-
Panama Emberá people. The
Waunaan are also
known as the Chanco, Chocama,
Noanama, Noenama, Nonama, Wounaan, or
Wound Meu people. A
third group of Chocó...
- the
spurge family, Euphorbiaceae. In
South America,
tribes such as the
Noanamá Chocó and Emberá Chocó of
western Colombia dip the tips of
their blowgun...
-
Central and
South America. The most
common use of this
toxin is by the
Noanamá Chocó and Emberá Chocó of the Embera-Wounaan of
western Colombia for poisoning...
-
central Colombia Naura,
central Colombia Nauracota,
central Colombia Noanamá (Waunana, Huaunana, Woun Meu),
northwestern Colombia and
Panama Nutabé...
- Churapa, Sansimoniano, Tao)
Chocoan Waunana (
Noanamá, Huaunana, Woun Meu, Waun Meo, Waumeo, Wounmeu, Wounaan,
Noanama, Noenama, Nonama, Chocama, Chanco) Emberá...
-
western Venezuela Naura,
central Colombia Nauracota,
central Colombia Noanamá (Waunana, Huaunana, Woun Meu),
northwestern Colombia and
Panama Nutabé...
-
general po****tion in La ****bre in
Valle del
Cauca and the
corregimiento Noanama in Istmina, Chocó Department. In 1949
there were 50
believers and a missionary...
