- The
Tonocotés or Tonokotés are an
aboriginal people inhabiting the
provinces of
Santiago del
Estero and Tu****án in Argentina. In
ancient times inhabited...
- east-central
Chaco Province. It is
unclear if it is the same
language as
Tonocoté. Lule
appears to be
distantly related to the still-spoken
Vilela language...
- flocks. In 1574 the name of
tonocoté appears on a do****ent and
eventually supplanted the
earlier denomination.
Current tonocotés are
known as suritas. They...
- the northwest,
which was
conquered by the Inca
Empire around 1480; the
Tonocoté and Hênîa and Kâmîare in the country's centre, and the
Huarpe in the centre-west...
-
Santiago del
Estero Province. Charrúa Lule Mbya-Guaraní Mocoví Pilagá Toba
Tonocoté Vilela Wichí
Guaycuru This
region includes the
provinces of Catamarca,...
-
Takete Yoconoampa (Yecunampa)
Wamalca (Malbalá ?)
Unclassfied languages are
Tonocoté, Matará, and Guacará.
Loukotka (1968)
lists the
following basic vocabulary...
- (Eenthlit, Enlhet, Maskoy),
Paraguay South Lengua,
Paraguay Lulé (Pelé,
Tonocoté),
Argentina Maká (Towolhi),
Paraguay Nivaclé (Ashlushlay, Chulupí, Chulupe...
- the
Spanish colonization, this land was
inhabited by the
Diaguitas and
Tonocotes. In 1535,
Diego de
Almagro explored the
Argentine Northwest, including...
- (Brazil: Rondônia) Leco (Lapalapa, Leko) Lule (Argentina) (also
known as
Tonocoté) Máku (Maku of Auari) Malibú (also
known as Malibu)
Mapudungun (Chile,...
- (Eenthlit, Enlhet, Maskoy),
Paraguay South Lengua,
Paraguay Lulé (Pelé,
Tonocoté),
Argentina Maká (Towolhi),
Paraguay Nivaclé (Ashlushlay, Chulupí, Chulupe...
