-
Koihoma (Coixoma), also
known ambiguously as Coto (Koto) and
Orejone (Orejón),
neither its
actual name, is an extinct,
apparently Witotoan language of...
- Apache, if not part of them.
Their divisions were Ancavistis, Jacomis,
Orejones, Carlanes, and Cuampes, but of
these the
Carlanes at
least belonged to...
- 432, or a WT in tattoos), the Rio
Grande Valley (Vallucos), San
Antonio (
Orejones),
Corpus Christi (Corpitos) and El Paso (Chucos or EPT). History, in their...
- and
Guatapuris in the
Valley of the
Cesar river,
among these were the
Orejones pertaining to the Toupeh,
Acanayutos pertaining to the
Motilon and Alcoholades...
- of two inches,
later inspired a
Spanish nickname for the Inca people:
orejones ("big ears").
Ivory earplugs have been used by the
Hmong people. Silver...
-
distended ears of the
native Chimú.
Early Spanish explorers also gave the name
Orejones or big-eared to
several Amazon tribes.
Indigenous peoples in
Brazil History...
-
Cinema acting Year
Series Character 1999
Manolito Gafotas Madre Orejones 2000 ¡Ja me maaten...!
Susan 2013
Caminante (short film) Mara...
-
which roughly renders as "The land of the four
parts together".
Called "
Orejones" by the
Spanish conquistadors (literally "big-eared"), Inca
noblemen had...
-
origin from
South America has been noted. The Inca
chiefs were
called Orejones, "big ears," by the
Spaniards because the
lobes of
their ears had been...
- were
probably lovers.
Cacambo and
Candide are
captured by Oreillons, or
Orejones;
members of the Inca
nobility who
widened the
lobes of
their ears, and...
