Guahibo, U'wa, and Other Arawakan-speaking peoples Especially Baniwa, Tariana, and Tegua
The Achagua (also Achawa and Axagua) are an indigenous people of Colombia and Venezuela.[1] At the time of the Spanish colonization of the Americas, their territory covered the present-day Venezuelan states of Bolívar, Guárico and Barinas.[2] In the late twentieth century there were several hundred Achaguas remaining.[2]
^"Achagua." Encyclopædia Britannica. (retrieved 1 December 2011)
^ abJames Stuart Olson (1991), The Indians of Central and South America: An Ethnohistorical Dictionary, Greenwood Publishing Group. p2
The Achagua (also Achawa and Axagua) are an indigenous people of Colombia and Venezuela. At the time of the Spanish colonization of the Americas, their...
Achagua or Axagua may refer to: Achaguapeople, an ethnic group of Colombia and Venezuela Achagua language, a language of Colombia Achagua (moth), a geometer...
speak Piapoco or Spanish. "Achagua is a language of the Maipurean Arawakan group traditionally spoken by the Achaguapeople of Venezuela and east-central...
portal Venezuela portal Indigenous peoples of the Americas portal Achaguapeople Guayupe people Hiwi people U'wa people "{{in lang|es}} Ministerio Colombiano...
Americas, the land on which Yopal stands was occupied by the indigenous Achaguapeople. The name Yopal descends from the region's abundance of Anadenanthera...
the Negro and Japurá Rivers a.k.a. Mácu, Macú, Makú the Achagua language a.k.a. Makú-Achagua the Arutani–Sape languages the Yanomaman languages a.k.a...
the northwest, the Guane in the north, the Lache in the northeast, the Achagua in the east, and the Sutagao in the south. At the time of the Spaniard...
Guayupe were living, the eastern part was bordering the territories of the Achagua and the western and northern terrains were inhabited by the Muisca. The...
Indigenous peoples of Colombia are the ethnic groups who have inhabited Colombia since before the Spanish colonization of Colombia, in the early 16th...
native to the tropical Americas Xagua language, or Achagua, a language of Colombia Xagua people, or Achagua, an ethnic group of Colombia Jagua (disambiguation)...
noted that Guahiban has borrowed from Arawakan languages, especially the Achagua and Piapoco languages.: 357–358 An automated computational analysis (ASJP...
surnames, and may have been Piapoco or Achagua. Piapoco is a branch of the Arawak language, which also includes Achagua and Tariana. Piapoco is considered...
Omejes [ome] Ponares [pod] – a Sáliba surname, perhaps just Piapoco or Achagua Tomedes a.k.a. Tamudes [toe] Additional languages and codes were retired...
years before, explored the Meta River but was killed by the indigenous Achagua near its banks, while waiting out the winter rains in Casanare.[citation...
held among the Guayupe. Colombia portal Indigenous peoples of the Americas portal Muisca Achagua, Tegua, Sutagao Ruíz Churión, 2010 (in Spanish) Description...
Reconstruction of the Guane people – El Espectador (in Spanish) Las Tribus Indígenas en Colombia Chibcha-speaking U'wa Achagua in Encyclopædia Britannica...
of the Eastern Ranges and farther downstream, the Guayupe, Achagua, Sáliva and Guahibo people are living. Starting at Puerto López the Meta becomes navigable...
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Muisca territories. The psychoactive seeds of the tree were traded with the Achagua, Guayupe and Tegua and grinded and inhaled using a hollow bird bone or...
wreaking havoc with malaria and yellow fever. Later, Duarte settled in Achaguas, a city with buildings made of mud and bahareque cane, on the banks of...
language spoken by the Muisca people, the word Güechá has a number of possible meanings. The syllable güe may mean "people", "I killed", "house" or "place"...
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