The Yariguí people were an Indigenous Colombian tribe that gave their name to a mountainous area they once inhabited in the Andean cloud forest. It has been said that they committed mass suicide instead of submitting to Spanish colonial rule.[1]
^Drake, Lauren (10 October 2006). "Groups find colorful bird in Colombia". Associated Press. Retrieved 11 October 2006. [dead link]
The Yariguípeople were an Indigenous Colombian tribe that gave their name to a mountainous area they once inhabited in the Andean cloud forest. It has...
dialect), West Tucanoan, or Huitoto(an) Yariguí (Yarigüí) – Colombia; may be Opone (Karaib), but no data (Yariguipeople) Yauei – Brazil Yenmu – Colombia Yoemanai...
Indigenous peoples of Colombia are the ethnic groups who have inhabited Colombia since before the Spanish colonization of Colombia, in the early 16th...
neighbouring indigenous groups; to the west and northwest the Panche, Muzo and Yariguipeople, to the north the Guane, Lache and U'wa, in the eastern part towards...
portal Indigenous peoples of the Americas portal Muisca Conquest of the Guane Muzo, U'wa Guayupe, Lache, Yarigui (in Spanish) Guane people and their territories...
indigenous people and culture of the Altiplano Cundiboyacense, Colombia, that formed the Muisca Confederation before the Spanish conquest. The people spoke...
was inhabited by Amerindian ethnic groups: Muisca, Chitareros, Laches, Yariguí, Opón, Carare and Guanes. Their political and social structure was based...
present-day Colombia and Ecuador. Several Carib-speaking peoples such as the Panche and the Yariguí ascended through the western bank of the river, while...
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"...
describe a mythical tribal chief (zipa) or king of the Muisca people, an indigenous people of the Altiplano Cundiboyacense of Colombia, who as an initiation...
the now-extinct language of Chibcha, once spoken by the local indigenous people, the Muisca. Spanish colonizers and Conquistadors knew about the existence...
altitude warmer terrains populated by their neighbours, the Muzo, Panche, Yarigui, Guane, Guayupe, Achagua, Tegua, Lache, Sutagao and U'wa. Trade of products...
Lache Arawak-speaking Achagua Tegua Guayupe Cariban-speaking Panche Muzo Yarigui Research and collections List of scholars Acosta De Aguado Arango Broadbent...
altitude warmer terrains populated by their neighbours, the Muzo, Panche, Yarigui, Guane, Guayupe, Achagua, Tegua, Lache, Sutagao and U'wa. Trade of products...
Lache Arawak-speaking Achagua Tegua Guayupe Cariban-speaking Panche Muzo Yarigui Research and collections List of scholars Acosta De Aguado Arango Broadbent...
century, Cariban peoples expanded into the Lesser Antilles. There they killed or displaced, and also mixed with the Arawak peoples who already inhabited...
by Europeans were indigenous peoples. During the 16th century there were rebellions of the Paeces, Muzos, and Yariguis. The Chinantos rebelled against...
Muisca were deeply religious people and their rulers had a double role both as political and as religious leaders. The people fasted and also consumed coca...
showed the Spanish conquistadores the way to Nemequene's palace Other Muisca people where human and mythological character converge are: Hunzahúa, first zaque...
Nuevo Reino de Granada - Dissertation about the Muisca calendar, indigenous people of this New Kingdom of Granada, 1–17. Accessed 2016-07-08. Archived 2007-06-14...
Nuevo Reino de Granada - Dissertation about the Muisca calendar, indigenous people of this New Kingdom of Granada, 1-17. Accessed 2016-07-08. Humboldt, Alexander...
literally "language of the people"), with a central square where the bohío of the cacique was located. They were called "Salt People" because of their extraction...
their civilization, who according to legend brought morals and laws to the people and taught them agriculture and other crafts, including textiles. Similarly...
defense of the rights and descriptions of the oppression of indigenous people. Juan Friede went to Colombia in 1926 for business and his fascination for...
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