- The
Huarpes or
Warpes are an
Indigenous people of Argentina,
living in the Cuyo region. Some
scholars ****ume that in the
Huarpe language, this word means...
-
Huarpe (Warpe) was a
small language family of
central Argentina (historic Cuyo Province) that
consisted of at
least two
closely related languages. They...
- 1480; the Tonocoté and Hênîa and Kâmîare in the country's centre, and the
Huarpe in the centre-west, a
culture that
raised llama cattle and was strongly...
-
Indigenous groups were the Aonikenk, Kolla, Qom, Wichí, Diaguita, Mocoví,
Huarpes,
Mapuche and Guarani. Many
Argentines also
identify as
having at least...
- Araucanía (Mapuche), Chiloé (****lliche, Cunco, Chono, Poyas) and Cuyo (
Huarpe). Few in numbers,
disconnected from
their ancestral lands and
diluted by...
-
Allentiac (San Juan)
Huarpes Millcayac (North of the
province of Mendoza)
Huarpes Chiquillanes (South of the
province of Mendoza)
Huarpes Guanacaches (Northeast...
- ("Tehuelche") | |_____ Śelknam ("Ona") |____
Isolated and
unclassified |___
Huarpe group | |___
Allentiac or
Alyentiyak | |___
Millcayac or
Milykayak |_____...
- of
Urarina is
underway as of 2006, but
Puelche and
Huarpe are extinct.
Kaufman (1994)
linked Huarpe instead to the
Muran languages and
Matanawi (see Macro-Warpean)...
-
Before the 1560s the area was po****ted by
tribes known as the
Huarpes and Puelches. The
Huarpes devised a
system of
irrigation that was
later developed by...
-
connected the
extinct Huarpe language with the
previously connected Muran and Matanawí (Mura–Matanawí).
Morris Swadesh had
included Huarpe in his Macro-Jibaro...
