- and
South America,
Volume 1. London:
Edward Stanford, 1901. "Bohanes,
Guenoas and Yaros".
Escuela Digital.
Retrieved 2
February 2015. (in Spanish) "El...
- and
South America,
Volume 1. London:
Edward Stanford, 1901. "Bohanes,
Guenoas and Yaros".
Escuela Digital.
Retrieved 2
February 2015. (in Spanish) "El...
-
Güenoa (Minuan) is a sp****ly do****ented,
extinct Charruan language once
spoken in
Uruguay and Argentina.
Güenoa is
known from a
short 18th-century catechesis...
-
identified with the
Guenoas,
being actually considered the same tribe. They were
related to the
other tribes in the area like
Charrua and
Güenoa. Currently, no...
- region, as a
result of
ethnic cleansing taken into
effect against Charruas,
Guenoas, and
Minuanos on
orders from
Montevideo and the
earlier Spanish rule on...
-
Wilfredo Omar
Jaime Chaná of Larrañaga (1923) Charrúa of Vilardebó (1842)
Güenoa from a
short 18th-century
catechesis quoted by
Lorenzo Hervás y Panduro...
- Paris, France) was a Minuán-Charrúa
native from
present day
Uruguay of
Güenoa descent. María Micaëla Guyunusa's
mother was the Charrúa, María Rosa, born...
-
formerly Charruan languages (Charrúa language)
Religion Catholicism,
Animism Related ethnic groups Chaná, Guaraní, Bohán, Yaro people,
Guenoa–Minuane...
- The
first inhabitants were
South American Indians including the Jarros,
Guenoas,
Minuanos and the
Charruas people. The city was
created on 8
April 1875...
- 1832 Charrúa
Charruan languages Entre Ríos
Province and
Uruguay after 1832
Guenoa language Charruan languages Entre Ríos
Province and
Uruguay after 1832 Aroaqui...
