-
Quecha may
refer to two
different groups of
Native American peoples and languages: Quechan,
people who live on the Fort Yuma
Indian Reservation in Arizona...
-
write Quechua languages Quechua Wikipedia, a
language edition of
Wikipedia Quecha (disambiguation) Kʼicheʼ
language Qʼeqchiʼ
language This disambiguation...
-
Quechan or
Kwtsaan (/kʷt͡sa:n/, Kwatsáan Iiyáa), also
known as Yuma, is the
native language of the
Quechan people of
southeastern California and southwestern...
- glabrescens. As of July 2023[update], it is the only
species in the
genus Quecha. "Quechua
glabrescens (T.Hashim.)
Salazar & L.Jost",
Plants of the World...
- trenecuador.com.
Retrieved 29
September 2019. "How did
Cotopaxi get its
Quecha name?". cozine.com. 1 June 1998.
Archived from the
original on 31 March...
-
Amarum 26°00′N 24°30′E / 26°N 24.5°E / 26; 24.5 (Amarum) n.a. 1991
Quecha (Ecuador)
water boa
WGPSN Andvari 20°30′N 34°00′E / 20.5°N 34°E / 20...
-
particularly between Salvador as a
white resident of Lima and
Madeinusa as a
Quecha indigenous rural villager. The film also
employs up-close
shots and views...
- came
about in 2002.
Morales said that it "was a
trial against Aymara and
Quechas". MAS
activists interpreted it as
evidence of the pseudo-democratic credentials...
- have
their origin in
Quechuan languages.
According to the 2010 census, the
Quecha People would be
composed of 55,493
people only in Argentina. The 2010 National...
- from a
vernacular name. One
explanation is that it is
derived from the
Quecha word sacha,
meaning 'tree' or 'woods',
hence 'tree rose' or 'woods rose'...