Explore: Aguaruna Language

Aguaruna (or as native speakers prefer to call it, Awajún [ɑwɑhʊ́n̪]) is an indigenous American language of the Chicham family spoken by the Aguaruna

The Aguaruna (or Awajún, their endonym) are an indigenous people of the Peruvian Amazon-Andes divide. They live primarily on the Marañón River in northern

Aguaruna may refer to: Aguaruna people, an ethnic group of Peru Aguaruna language, their language This disambiguation page lists articles associated with

Jolkesky (2016): († = extinct) Jivaro Aguaruna Palta † Jivaro, Nuclear Achuar-Shiwiar Wambisa Shuar The extinct Palta language was classified as Chicham by Jacinto

(linguistics), morphological change depending on other words Aguaruna language, a language spoken in Northern Peru Agr. (profession), abbreviation and

an established language spoken in the extreme north of Peru. It is closely related to the Achuar-Shiwiar, Shuar, and Aguaruna languages, all of which belong

replaced in historical times by Aguaruna, a Jivaroan language from the Amazon which is still spoken there. The languages further upriver are difficult to

– Ecuador; possibly Candoshi (Murato), but there are similarities with Aguaruna (Jivaroan) Roramí (Oramí) – Brazil Sácata (Sacata, Zácata, Chillao) – Peru;

there is an abundance of various Native languages. In the Amazon, the most common languages are Asháninka and Aguaruna. There are more than 15 defined linguistic

Aguaruna people, some of whom were hired as extras and laborers, relations deteriorated when Herzog began the construction of a village on Aguaruna land