- The
Payaguá people, also
called Evueví and Evebe, were an
ethnic group of the
Guaycuru peoples in the
Northern Chaco of Paraguay. The
Payaguá were a river...
-
Payaguá (Payawá) is an
extinct language of Paraguay, Argentina, and Bolivia,
spoken by the
Payaguá Indians. It is
usually classified as one of the Guaicuruan...
-
Payagua plied the
river in canoes,
fished and
gathered edible plants, and
raided their agricultural neighbors, the Guaraní, to the east. The
Payaguá also...
-
force destro**** a
Payagua town. In 1735 they
killed all but four of a convoy.
Attacks declined as the gold ran out and
because the
Payagua quarreled with...
- as Wachí) †
Payagua (also
known as Payawá) † Abipón, Guachí, and
Payaguá all are extinct. Lyle
Campbell (2012)
classifies Guachi and
Payagua each as language...
- that the name
derives from the
Payaguá people, for the
Paraguay River was
called the
Payaguá-y, or "river of the
Payaguás" by the Guaraní and
hence would...
- Chaná (?) |____
Guaicuruan family | |_____ Abipón | |_____ Mbayá | |_____
Payaguá | |_____ Mbeguá (?) |____ Lule–Vilela
family | |_____ Lule |____ Chon family...
-
Crateva tapia,
commonly known as toco,
payaguá, naranjuelo, or
beach apple, is a
member of the
genus Crateva,
belonging to the
family Capparaceae. It...
- Guaycurú peoples. The most
important of the Guaycurúans in
Paraguay were the
Payaguá, a
riverine people ranging for 1,600 km (990 miles) up and down the Paraguay...
- Tiwanaku, 300–1000 AD
Mollo culture, 1000–1500 AD
Lupaca Charca people Payaguá people Uru-Murato
Araona (Cavina) Aymara,
Andes Ayoreo, Gran
Chaco Baure...
