- is an
increase from 7,096 in 2003.
Subgroups of the
Kayapo include the
Xikrin, Gorotire, Mekranoti, and Metyktire.
Their villages typically consist of...
- is a
Northern Jê
language (Jê, Macro-Jê)
spoken by the Kayapó and the
Xikrin people in the
north of Mato
Grosso and Pará in Brazil.
There are around...
- Kaingang;
Kaingang Paulista Xokleng Jê,
Northern Apinaje Kayapo: Mẽbengokre;
Xikrin Panara Suya-Tapayuna: Suya;
Tapayuna Timbira: Apãniekra; Kraho; Krẽje †;...
- Mẽmõrtũmre) Trans-Tocantins Apinajé Trans-Araguaia Mẽbêngôkre (dialects:
Xikrín, Kayapó) Tapajós Kĩsêdjê Tapayúna Some
sound changes and
lexical innovations...
-
smallpox epidemic in 1962. The Suruí fled
their homeland due to
attacks by the
Xikrin people.
Indigenous peoples in
Brazil List of
Indigenous peoples in Brazil...
- mining,
livestock farming and
illegal hunting. It is
estimated that the
Xikrins reached the
banks of the Bacajá
River between 1926 and 1927,
coming into...
- 5; Q(xM3)=5.4. Gê
ethnic groups: Gorotire, Kaigang, Kraho,
Mekranoti and
Xikrin. Q-M3=90; Q(xM3)=2) Q-M3=79; Q(xM3)=7. Q-M3=11; Q(xM3)=67. Q-M3=10.7; NWT01=44...
- Jê
Tocantins 3,964 2020 Xetá Tupi–Guarani Paraná 69 2020
Xikrin Caiapós-xicrin, Kayapó
Xikrin, Mebengôkre Jê Pará 2,267 2020
Xipaya Xipaia Yuruna Pará...
- the
Xikrin group; the
source of
these loanwords is
thought to be the Xambioá dialect.
Examples include warikoko (Kayapó dialect) or
watkoko (
Xikrin dialect)...
-
headwaters of the Bacajá River, but were
pushed out by
newly arrived Kayapó-
Xikrin. They
moved to the
Xingu River and
displaced the Asurini. The Arawaté first...
