- Hitnü are registered,
Kuiba count up to 241, Hitanü are
listed at 110, the
Chiricoa amount to 63 and
thirty Piapoco are
registered in Arauca. The predominant...
- ) Amorúa -
spoken in the same
region on the Bita River. (Unattested.)
Chiricoa -
spoken on the Ele
River and Lipa River,
department of Arauca, on the...
- [citation needed]
Cuiva is also
referred to as Cuiba, Cuiba-Wámonae, Kuiva,
Chiricoa, Hiwi, and Maiben. In Colombia,
Cuiva is
spoken among those who live and...
- Catío Cocama/Kokama Cofán/Kofán
Coreguaje Cubeo Cuiba Curripaco Chimila Chiricoa Desano Emberá
Guahibo (Sikuani)
Guayabero Guayupe Kuna (Tule)
Kokama Hupda...
- (†)
Central Guajiboan Guajibo (also
known as Guahibo, Sikuani, Sicuani,
Chiricoa, Hiwi, Jiwi, Jivi, Wahivo, Wahibo, Guaybo, Goahibo, Guaigua, Guayba, Goahiva)...
- and the
Goajiboan language families; Arauca, Caquetio, Lucalia, Girara,
Chiricoa, Cuiba,
Guahibo and Achagua. The
Girara people lived at the
exact location...
- been used by
neighboring indigenous groups such as the Guahibo, Hiwi, and
Chiricoa, who
likely are the
source of this name
adopted by the Spanish. "Yaruro"...
- pre-Columbian times, the
region was
inhabited by the Achaguas,
Guahibos and
Chiricoas Indians, who were
warrior and
polygamous nomads,
mainly engaged in deer...
-
Amorua (Rio Tomo Guahibo), Tigrero)
Cuiva (Cuiba, Cuiba-Wámonae) (dialects:
Chiricoa,
Masiware (Masiguare),
Chiripo (Wupiwi, Siripu), Yarahuuraxi-Capanapara...
