-
after La
Libertad and Lambayeque. The name "Tumbes"
originates from
either Tumpis, a
group of
native peoples from the area, the word tumbos, a
species of...
- pre-Inca
times when it was
inhabited by a
cultural group of
natives called Tumpis. At its peak, its po****tion is
estimated to have
reached 178,000. After...
- it ages. The term
tempe is
thought to be
derived from the Old
Javanese tumpi, a
whitish food made of
fried batter made from sago or rice
flour which...
- in the
surrounding valleys from AD 1400. The name
translates as "rock" (
tumpi-), and "water mouth" or "canyon" (panogos).
Mount Timpanogos displays many...
- 1528,
reached northwestern Peru's
Tumbes Region,
warmly received by the
Tumpis. Pizarro's men
reported incredible riches,
llama sightings, and the natives...
- were
received with a warm
welcome of
hospitality and
provisions from the
Tumpis, the
local inhabitants. On
subsequent days two of Pizarro's men, Alonso...
- sub-group
which are
Dusun people, Ma'anyan
people and
Lawangan people.
Tumpi Wayu
Tataku Balinga Miheput Ngano Tari Giring-Giring Aruh
Buntang Bagamat...
- an
ethnos with a
matriarchal system. (Due to
their possible kinship, the
tumpis, who
settled in the
current Department of Tumbes, are
widely considered...
- Lupaca, Charca, Kana, Qanchi), Ayabaca, Bracamoros, Huancabambas, Tallán,
Tumpis, Huarco, Coayllo, Ichma, Parinacota, ****is, Chinchaycochas, Huarochiri...
- Olmo
Pacasmayo Parmunca Pinco Pisco or
Pisqu Piura Tarma (Tarama)
Tumbes (
Tumpis) Virú (Wanapu),
likely the
origin of the word Perú. Yauyo,
including the...
