-
Minuane were one of the
native nations of Uruguay,
Argentina (specially in the
province of
Entre Rios) and
Brazil (specially in the
state of Rio Grande...
- the north. The last
group are
farmers with pottery, like the Charrúa,
Minuane and Guaraní in the northeast, with
slash and burn
semisedentary existence;...
-
named "Brigada Charrua" (Charrua Brigade).
Indigenous peoples in
Uruguay Minuane people "Uruguay en crigras" (in Spanish).
Retrieved 19
November 2017.[permanent...
- Rio
Grande do Sul and in Uruguay. It has the same name of the
indigenous Minuane people in the
Portuguese language (in Spanish, the name of that people...
- Charrúa is an
extinct Charruan language historically spoken by the Charrúa
people in
southern Uruguay. Serrano,
Antonio (1946). The Charrua. U.S. Government...
-
Guarani and
Kaingang peoples (with
smaller po****tions of Charrúa and
Minuane). The
first Europeans there were Jesuits,
followed by
settlers from the...
- Brazil. They were
related to the
other tribes in the area like Charrua,
Minuane, Yaro and Bohán.
Guenoa language Renzo Pi Hugarte. "Aboriginal
blood in...
- what was
called the
Banda Oriental.
Other significant tribes were the
Minuane, Yaro, Güenoa, Chaná, Bohán and Guaraní, and the Arachán.
Languages once...
- the town of
Quinta in Rio
Grande do Sul. The
specific name
refers to the
Minuane an
indigenous people who
lived in Rio
Grande do Sul. Froese, Rainer; Pauly...
-
formerly Central Chile Mbeguá (extinct),
formerly Paraná River,
Argentina Minuane (extinct),
formerly Uruguay Poya (extinct),
formerly Nahuel Huapi lake...
