- ISBN 0-8161-1813-2 Devillers,
Carole (January 1983). "What ****ure for the
Wayanas?".
National Geographic. Vol. 163, no. 1. pp. 66–83. ISSN 0027-9358. OCLC 643483454...
-
Wayana (also
referred to as Ojana, Ajana, Aiana, Ouyana, Uajana, Upurui, Oepoeroei, Roucouyen, Oreocoyana, Orkokoyana, Urucuiana, Urukuyana, and Alucuyana...
-
named Mapahpan or Pal****isi, is a
Wayana village on an
island in the
Litani River. The
village was
founded by
Wayanas who
emigrated from Brazil. Palasisi...
-
millennium BC by
various indigenous peoples,
including the Arawaks, Caribs, and
Wayana.
Europeans arrived and
contested the area in the 16th century, with the...
- po****tion. The main
groups are the Akurio, Arawak,
Kalina (Caribs), Tiriyó and
Wayana. Afro-Surinamese form
about 37% of the po****tion, and are
usually divided...
- (Coroado);
Nyacfateitei Paraná Rio
Grande do Sul
Shocleng Taven Tain
Ingain (
Wayana, Guayaná)
Patte (Basa)
Chowa Chowaca Ivitorocai Gualacho (Coronado) Gualachí...
- Bolívar State,
Venezuela Guayana language or
Wayaná, an
extinct Jê
language of
southern Brazil Guayana or
Wayana language, a
Caribbean language spoken in...
-
became the
chief of the
local Wayana tribe.
Cognat founded Yepe, a non-profit
organization to
protect the
rights of the
Wayanas, in 1990. In particular, he...
-
Lokono (part of the
Arawak grouping), Galibi, Palikur, Teko,
Wayampi and
Wayana. The
French attempted to
create a
colony there in the 16th
century in conjunction...
- a
Wayana village on the Lawa
River in
French Guiana.
Tedamali lies
about 2.5
kilometres (1.6 mi)
upstream the Lawa
river from Maripasoula.
Wayana Boy...
