- The Pira-
tapuya, or
variations like Pira-Tapuia, Piratapuyo, etc., or
Tapuya (Tucano: Wa’îkɨ̃hɨ) for short, are an
indigenous people of the
Amazon regions...
-
Tapuya (or
Tapuyá) is a
Tupian term
meaning ‘enemy’ or ‘foreigner’ that is used to
refer to
various unrelated non-Tupian
ethnic groups. It can
refer to:...
- Mapatsi-Dákeenai (Yurupari-
Tapuya) Wadzoli-Dákeenai (Urubu-
Tapuya) Dzawi-Mínanai (Yauareté-
Tapuya) Adaro-Mínanai (Arara-
Tapuya)
Central (Baniwa): middle...
- Eckhout's
image of the
Tapuya woman echoes another of his paintings, The
Tapuya Dance,
representing a
dance performed by
eight Tapuya Indians with
their characteristic...
- but also in
sports competitions. Such was the case with the Tarairiú, a
Tapuya tribe of
migratory foragers and
raiders inhabiting the
forested mountains...
-
Carapano (Karapanã, Carapana-
tapuya, Möxdöá) is a
Tucanoan language of
Colombia and Brazil.
Carapano has 11 consonants. /p, t, k/
alternate with /pʰ, tʰ...
-
territory of the Pira-
tapuya. The name 'Amazon' is said to
arise from a
battle Francisco de
Orellana fought with a
tribe of
Tapuyas. The
women of the tribe...
- and
Society (IEEE-TTS)
Technology and
Culture Science and
Public Policy Tapuya:
Latin American Science,
Technology and
Society International Journal of...
- "A
Tapuya woman with
human body parts" by
Albert Eckhout....
-
Moriwene / Sucuriyú-
tapuya -
spoken on the Içana
River in the
village of
Seringa Upita,
state of Amazonas, Brazil.
Mapanai / Ira-
tapuya -
spoken on the Içana...
