Explore: Achuar Indians

who live in the foothills of the Andes; the achu (swamp-palm) Shuar (or Achuar) are people who live in the wetter lowlands east of the Andes (Ecuador)

Quijos), the Shuar, the Huaorani, the Siona-Secoya, the Cofán, and the Achuar. In 1986, Indigenous peoples in Ecuador formed the first "truly" national

Shiwiar, also known as Achuar, Jivaro and Maina, is a Chicham language spoken along the Pastaza and Bobonaza rivers in Ecuador. Shiwiar is one of the thirteen

Awapit (spoken by the Awá), A'ingae (spoken by the Cofan), Achuar Chicham (spoken by the Achuar), Shiwiar (spoken by the Shiwiar), Cha'palaachi (spoken by

Awapit (spoken by the Awá), A'ingae (spoken by the Cofan), Achuar Chicham (spoken by the Achuar), Shiwiar (spoken by the Shiwiar), Cha'palaachi (spoken by

groups are: Shuar Achuar Humabisa Aguaruna Some have also named the following: Antipas Mayna Additionally, the Shiwiar are a group of Achuar speakers living

region of the Amazon rainforest. Jivaroan peoples, which includes the Shuar, Achuar, Huambisa and Aguaruna tribes from Ecuador and Peru, are known to keep shrunken

Peru and eastern Ecuador. Chicham consists of four languages: 1. Shuar 2. Achuar-Shiwiar 3. Awajun 4. Huambisa This language family is spoken in Amazonas

Uchunya v. Plantaciones de Pucallpa and the Regional Government of Ucayali "Achuar: Culture." BBC: Peruvian Jungle. (retrieved 4 July 2011) Eakin, Lucile;

Occidental was not liable for the incident. On May 10, 2007, a group of 25 Achuar Peruvians, a group of Indigenous peoples, filed suit against the company