Explore: Yanomamos

The Yanomami, also spelled Yąnomamö or Yanomama, are a group of approximately 35,000 indigenous people who live in some 200–250 villages in the Amazon

(1989-03-03). "Warfare Over Yanomamö Indians: Brazilian anthropologists say that descriptions of violence are contributing to the Yanomamös downfall; but "fierce"

Yanomam-Yaroamë Yanomám (also known as Waiká) - 6,000 speakers mainly in Brazil Yanomamö (also known as Yanomame, Yanomami) - 20,000 speakers mainly in Venezuela

Chagnon was known for his long-term ethnographic field work among the Yanomamö/Yanomami, a society of indigenous tribal Amazonians, in which he used an

politics and decision-making. Chagnon, Napoleon A. (1974). Studying the Yanomamo. New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. Povos Indigenas no Brasil: Yanomami

Yanomamö (Yąnomamɨ) is the most populous of several closely related languages spoken by the Yanomami people. Most speakers are monolingual. It has no natively-used

Neel and anthropologist Napoleon Chagnon (the author of the 1968 book Yanomamö: The Fierce People) of conducting human research without regard for their

riverbank, where Monroe's team saves a smaller group of Ya̧nomamö from death. The Ya̧nomamö invite the team back to their village in gratitude, but they

important Indigenous groups are the Ye'kuana, the Wayuu, the Kali'na, the Ya̧nomamö, the Pemon, and the Warao. The most advanced Indigenous peoples to have

Shipibo Shuar (see Jívaro). Tupi Urarina Wai-Wai Wayuu Xucuru Yaghan Yagua Yąnomamö Zaparos While Brazil, Argentina, and Colombia maintain the largest populations