- Kamëntšá
people are
indigenous people of Colombia. They
primarily live in the
Sibundoy Valley of the
Putumayo Department in the
south of Colombia. The name is...
-
Sibundoy (Kamëntsá:
Tabanok "village") is a town and muni****lity in the
Putumayo Department of the
Republic of Colombia. The town
existed well before...
- the Cofán territory,
established a
Quechua po****tion on the
valley of
Sibundoy,
known today as Ingas.
After the Inca
defeat in 1533, the
region was invaded...
-
isolate and
native language of the Kamëntšá
people who
primarily inhabit the
Sibundoy Valley of the
Putumayo Department in the
south of Colombia. Kamëntšá appears...
-
plant in the
family Solanaceae. It is
endemic to Colombia,
specifically to
Sibundoy and
surrounding areas, and
usually resides in
cloud forests, 1400–2300...
-
Catholic Diocese of Mocoa–
Sibundoy (Latin: Mocoën(sis)-Sibundoyen(sis)) is a
diocese located in the
cities of
Mocoa and
Sibundoy in the
ecclesiastical province...
- the Inga people.
There are two dialects:
Highland Inga,
spoken in the
Sibundoy valley; and
Jungle Inga,
spoken on the
Putumayo and ****urá Rivers. "🇨🇴...
-
Morales Grisales, 90,
Colombian Roman Catholic prelate,
bishop of Mocoa–
Sibundoy (1991–2003). Ted S. Nelson, 89,
Guamanian politician,
member of the Legislature...
- Barbacoan, Chibchan, Chocoan, Jirajaran, and the
isolates Betoi, Kamsá (
Sibundoy), Yaruro, Esmeraldeño, Mochica,
Cunza (Atacameño), Itonama, and Yurumanguí...
- (2) (also
known as Jebero, Kawapánan) Camsá (Colombia) (also
known as
Sibundoy, Coche)
Candoshi (also
known as Maina, Kandoshi)
Canichana (Bolivia) (also...
