-
Tupiniquim (also Tupinã-ki, Topinaquis, Tupinaquis, Tupinanquins; plural:
Tupiniquins) are an
indigenous people of
Brazil of the Tupi family, who now live...
-
Tupiniquins Ecological Station (Portuguese: Estação Ecológica dos
Tupiniquins) is a
coastal marine ecological station on the
coast of São
Paulo State...
- Guaranis, Gês, and Arawaks). The Tupi
people were
subdivided into the
Tupiniquins and Tupinambás.
Before the
arrival of the Europeans, the
boundaries between...
-
capital of the
State of São Paulo. The muni****lity
contains part of the
Tupiniquins Ecological Station. The city is
served by Antônio
Ribeiro Nogueira Jr...
- Ilha do
Cardoso State Park,
created in 1962. It
contains part of the
Tupiniquins Ecological Station. It
contains the 1,176
hectares (2,910 acres) Mandira...
- of
bread from
starch derived from the c****ava
tubes shown to them by
Tupiniquins indigenous groups. In the late 19th century,
grated hard
cheese was added...
- 79 sq mi) with a
perimeter of 38 km. The muni****lity
contains part of the
Tupiniquins Ecological Station. It
contains the 359
hectares (890 acres) Ilha do...
- live in the
Guanabara Bay area, are
allied with the French,
while the
Tupiniquins are
allied with the Portuguese. A
Frenchman who has been
captured by...
-
known as the
Confederation of Tamoios,
which united the Tupinambás,
Tupiniquins, Aimorés and Temiminós
tribes and the
French explorers against the Portuguese...
- once
spoken on the
coast of the
state of
Espirito Santo. (Unattested.)
Tupiniquin / Mar****a – once
spoken on the
coast from
Espirito Santo as far as Camamu...
