- The
Mashco-Piro or
Mascho Piro, also
known as the Cujareño
people and Nomole, are an
indigenous tribe of
nomadic hunter-gatherers who
inhabit the remote...
-
Mashco may
refer to the
following languages:
Amarakaeri language Mashco Piro
language Yine
language There is also an
unclassified language of Peru by...
-
Mashco Piro is an
Arawakan language spoken in Peru. It is also
called Cujareño. It is very
similar to the Piro, with an
estimated 60%
inherent intelligibility...
-
during the
rubber boom. His
enterprise exploited and
enslaved Asháninka,
Mashco-Piro, Harákmbut, Shipibo-Conibo and
other native groups, who were then dedicated...
- used with
Whites (Matteson 1965). The name
Mashco has
sometimes been
incorrectly applied to the Yine. (See
Mashco Piro.)
Extinct varieties of Piro (Yine):: 244 ...
- for
their protection, with
support from the
Iniciativa Amotocodie. The
Mashco-Piro are
nomadic Arawak hunter-gatherers who
inhabit Manú
National Park...
- The
Harakmbut (Arakmbut, Harakmbet) are
indigenous people in Peru. They
speak the
Harakmbut language. An
estimated 2,000
Harakmbut people live in the Madre...
-
rubber for
these patrons. Most of the
Mashco-Piro
demographic was
slaughtered in 1894. Some of the
surviving Mashco-Piro,
Toyeri and
Araseri natives were...
- with
significant po****tions Bolivia 52 (2012) Brazil ( Acre) 937 (2004) Peru 90 (2007)
Languages Machinere Related ethnic groups Mashco-Piro and Yine...
- boom.
Carlos Fermín
Fitzcarrald led
violent slave raids against Asháninka,
Mashco, Piro, Conibo, Harákmbut and
other native groups around the Ucayali, Urubamba...
