Explore: Goajiro Language

Spanish). Bogotá: Editorial Townsend. p. 44. Holmer, Nils M. (1949). "Goajiro (Arawak) II: Nouns and Associated Morphemes". International Journal of

northern Colombia and northwest Venezuela. The Wayuu language is part of the Arawakan language family. Throughout their history, they have resisted the

Today the Arawakan languages with the most speakers are among the more recent Ta-Arawakan (Ta-Maipurean) groups: Wayuu [Goajiro], with about 300,000

once occupied Goajiro country. Granberry & Vescelius (2004) note that toponymic evidence suggests that the pre-Taino Macorix language of Hispaniola and

groups inhabit Venezuela. Most of them speak languages belonging to the Arawakan, Cariban, and Chibchan languages families. Pure indigenous Amerindians comprise

location where the spoken language is not one the anthropologist is familiar with, they will usually also learn that language. This allows the anthropologist

Jivaroan Aguaruna – Peru / Ecuador Waorani (Huaorani) – Ecuador Arawakan Goajiro (Wayuu) – Colombia Wapishana – Guyana / Brazil Yavitero – Venezuela (extinct)

Vapidiana) (dialects or languages) (dialects: Amariba, Atorai) Ta-Maipurean sub-branch Taíno † Guajiro group Guajiro (Goahiro, Goajiro, Guajira, Wayuunaiki

Cultures website. The dataset is available to view on the Database of Places, Language, Culture, and Environment (D-PLACE). Human Relations Area Files Murdock

Álvaro Mejías Parissi Crisol Carabal as Ángela Chacón Yugui López as El Goajiro Nacho Huett as Ricardo "Ricky" Pinzón José Luis Zuleta as Inspector Idrogo