-
actually established until 1724. In 1724, San
Ignacio de
Zamucos was
founded in
indigenous Ayoreo ("
zamucos ugaraños")
territory by the
Jesuit missionary Agustín...
- Zamucoan, but
Mason (1950)
listed them as follows:
Zamucoan Northern Zamuco (Ayoreo):
Zamuco (Samuca);
Satienyo (Zatieño, Ibiraya)
Morotoco (Coroino) Cucarate...
-
contingent of
thirty men
tasked with
locating the site of San
Ignacio de
Zamucos, a
former Jesuit mission in the Chaco. The
government hoped to use the...
-
Ignacio de
Moxos San
Ignacio de
Velasco San Ignacio, Mamoré San
Ignacio de
Zamucos San Ignacio, Chile, a town in the Ñuble
Region San
Ignacio District, Acosta...
- Sirionó
Tacana Tapieté
Toromona Uru-Chipaya
Weenhayek Yaminawa Yuki Yuracaré
Zamuco Bosnia and
Herzegovina 3 None (Bosnian,
Croatian and
Serbian all have de...
- 2010.
Bertinetto &
Ciucci 2012. Bertinetto, Pier
Marco (2009). "Ayoreo (
Zamuco). A
grammatical sketch" (PDF).
Quaderni del
Laboratorio di
Linguistica della...
- Guatoses, and Chiquitanos. Botocudos: made up of
Bororos and Otuquis.
Zamucos: made up of Ayoreos. The
official languages of
Bolivia are
Spanish (60...
- The
Ayoreo were
first contacted when the
Jesuits started the San
Ignacio Zamuco mission in the 1720s to
convert the
people to Catholicism. The
mission was...
- Sirionó
Tacana Tapieté
Toromona Uru-Chipaya
Weenhayek Yaminawa Yuki Yuracaré
Zamuco In 2019, the
Bolivian government and the
Plurinational Institute for the...
- Tapieté, Toromona, Uru-Chipaya, Weenhayek, Yaminawa, Yuki, Yuracaré, and
Zamuco.
Spanish is the most
spoken official language in the country, according...
