- The
Wichí are an
indigenous people of
South America. They are a
large group of
tribes ranging about the
headwaters of the
Bermejo River and the Pilcomayo...
- The
Wichí languages are an
indigenous language family spoken by the
Wichí in
northwestern Argentina and far-southeastern Bolivia, part of the Matacoan...
- The
Wichí are an
indigenous people of
Argentina and Bolivia.
Wichí may also
refer to:
Other uses include:
Wichí languages,
which include:
Wichí Lhamtés...
-
Wichí Lhamtés Nocten, or Weenhayek, is a
Wichí language primarily spoken in Bolivia,
where an
estimated 1,810
Wichí people spoke it in 1994. An additional...
-
languages and
Chorote into two languages.
Matacoan Wichí-Chorote
Wichí (also
known as Mataco,
Wichi,
Wichí Lhamtés, Weenhayek, Noctenes, Matahuayo, Matako...
-
languages and
towns of the
Wichí people is a
pejorative and
comes from the
invaders that were
speakers of
Runasimi (Quechua).
Wichí Lhamtés
Vejoz is from the...
-
Chaco (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈtʃako];
Wichi: To-kós-wet),
officially the
Province of
Chaco (Spanish:
provincia del
Chaco [pɾoˈβinsja ðel ˈtʃako]), is...
- peoples. The most
populous indigenous groups were the Aonikenk, Kolla, Qom,
Wichí, Diaguita, Mocoví,
Huarpe peoples,
Mapuche and Guarani. Many Argentines...
- south—all of them
conquered by the
Mapuche spreading from Chile—and the Kom and
Wichi in the north. The last
group are
farmers with pottery, such as the Charrúa...
-
Wichí Lhamtés
Vejoz is a Mataco-Guaicuru
language of
Argentina and Bolivia.
Speakers are
concentrated in
northern parts of Chaco, Formosa, Salta, Jujuy...
