Explore: Baniwa Indians

Baniwa (also known with local variants as Baniva, Baniua, Curipaco, Vaniva, Walimanai, Wakuenai) are indigenous South Americans, who speak the Baniwa

list, see List of Indigenous peoples in Brazil. Amanayé Atikum Awá-Guajá Baniwa Botocudo Bará Enawene Nawe Guaraní Kadiwéu Kaingang Kamayurá (Kamaiurá)

unclassified: † Yumana, † Passé Japurá-Colombia division Piapoko, Achagua; Baniwa-Koripako, Tariana; Warekena, Mandawaka; Kabiyari; Yukuna, Wainumá-Mariaté

Tupi–Guarani language. It is spoken throughout the Rio Negro region among the Baniwa, Baré and Warekena peoples, mainly in the municipality of São Gabriel da

Aruacay, Venezuela Atorai (2N 59W) Atroahy (1S 62W) Auaké, Brazil and Guyana Baniwa (Baniva) (3N 68W), Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela Baraüana (1N 65W) Bonari

The first recorded arrival of Indians in Colombia was during the 19th century. At the beginning of the 20th century, Indian Muslim migrants settled in the

areal-typological study of American Indian languages north of Mexico. Amsterdam: North-Holland. Sletcher, Michael, 'North American Indians', in Will Kaufman and Heidi

paulista, once was a major lingua franca in Brazil),[excessive detail?] Baniwa and Tucano languages had been granted co-official status with Portuguese

1000 BC to the 15th century AD, in the period known as the "Neo-Indian". Neo-Indian architecture consisted of incipient constructions, such as agricultural

years. Studies conducted in the region inhabited by Luzia and other Paleo-Indians show that they were unaware of pottery and that their lithic industry was