-
known with
local variants as Baniva, Baniua, Curipaco, Vaniva, Walimanai,
Wakuenai) are
indigenous South Americans, who
speak the
Baniwa language belonging...
- Baniwua-walimanaí
Arahuacos 7.351
Idioma Kurripako 6.000 Venezuela 05
Baniva Baniwua-
wakuenaí Arahuacos 3.501
Idioma Karu 3.000 Venezuela 06
Wenaiwika Piapoco Arahuacos...
- Carútana-Baniwa Hohôdene (Katapolitana) Siusy-Tapuya (Seuci) Ipeka-Tapuia
Curripaco (
Wakuénai)
Unhun (Katapolitana, Enhen)
Waliperi Mapanai Moriwene Official status...
- ISBN 978-0-5200-5065-5. Hill, Johnathan; Moran,
Emilio F. (1983). "Adaptive
strategies of
Wakuenai peoples to the
oligotrophic rain
forest of the Rio
Negro basin". In Hames...
- Araracuara, 1990 p.124
Robin M.Wright &
Jonathan D.Hill, ‘Venancio Kamiko:
Wakuenai Shaman and Messiah,’ in E. Jean
Langdon and.
Gerhard Baer, (eds.) Portals...
-
endangered Brazil Peru
Baniwa Baniwa do Içana, Baniva, Baniua, Walimanai,
Wakuenai Arawakan 5,811 (2005) 5,811
potentially endangered Brazil Colombia, Venezuela...
- aku=language). J. Hill (1986) uses the name "
Wakuénai" to
designate the five
northern dialects of
Arawak and
translates "
Wakuénai" as "people who
speak our language"...
-
Baniva Baré De'áruwa (Piaroa) E'ñepa (Panare) Híwi (Guahibo) Hoti
Puinave Wakuénai (Curripaco)
Warekena Tsase (Píapoco)
Yanomami Ye'kuana The
collection began...
