- The
Nutabe (or "Nutabae") are an
indigenous people who
inhabit the
department of
Antioquia in Colombia.
Their numbers began to
plummet around the first...
- speakers,
vulnerable The
extinct languages of Antioquia, Old Catío and
Nutabe have been
shown to be
Chibchan (Adelaar & Muysken, 2004:49). The language...
-
Ampudia (1535–41),
Jorge Robledo (1535–46)
Gaspar de
Rodas (1539–81) The
Nutabe traded with
neighboring tribes, for
which they used a
strategic bridge over...
-
Nutabe (Nutabane[citation needed]) is an
extinct Chibchan language of Colombia,
historically spoken by the
Nutabe people.
Adolfo Constenla Umaña also...
-
comprised smaller groups called families. The most
prominent were the Catía,
Nutabe, and Tahamí, who
inhabited central Antioquia. The
Quimbaya occupied southern...
-
Magdalena River at the time of the
Spanish conquest of New Granada; the
Nutabe were
their northern neighbor and
Muisca their southeastern. They were defined...
- (5) Natú (Brazil: Pernambuco) †
Nonuya (Peru, Colombia) Ofayé Old Catío–
Nutabe (Colombia) †
Omurano (Peru) (also
known as Mayna, Mumurana, Numurana, Maina...
-
Hupda Inga Kamëntšá
Kankuamo Kogi
Lache Macuna Mokaná
Muisca Muzo
Nukak Nutabe Paez
Panche Patángoro
Piaroa Pijao Pira-tapuya
Quechua Quimbaya Siona Siriano...
-
Carib family were
predominant in
Antioquia Department: the Catíos and the
Nutabes that
inhabited the
region between the
Cauca River and
Porce River, as well...
- the
Ucayali River and
Javari River UNK Nam Sino-Tibetan
Central Asia UNK
Nutabe Chibchan Santa Fe de Antioquia,
Colombia UNK Old
Catio Chibchan Santa Fe...
