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Language family of Bolivia and Brazil
Chiquitano (or Tarapecosi) is a group of linguistic varieties, thought to belong to the Macro-Jê languages, spoken in the central region of Santa Cruz
Chiquitano_languages
Indigenous people of Bolivia and Brazil
The Chiquitano or Chiquitos are an Indigenous people of Bolivia, with a small number also living in Brazil. The Chiquitano primarily live in the Chiquitania
Chiquitano
The languages of Bolivia include Spanish and several dozen indigenous languages, most prominently Aymara, Quechua, Chiquitano, Guaraní and the Bolivian
Languages_of_Bolivia
Macro-Jê language of Bolivia
Migueleño Chiquitano (self-denomination: ózura [ˈo̞tsuɾḁ], literally 'our speech') is a variety of the Chiquitano language of the Macro-Jê family, which
Migueleño_Chiquitano
Language that has no demonstrable genetic relationship with other languages
chiquitano". In elles de Araujo Pereira Lima, S.V; Santos de Paula, A (eds.). Topicalizando Macro-Jê. Nectar. pp. 9–28. "Cofan". Endangered Languages
Language_isolate
Proposed language family of South America
*paC, Chiquitano pa-, p-Kariri *bo(ro-), p-Cariban *apə-rɨ ‘foot’: p-Tupian *py, p-Macro-Jê *pVrV, p-Bororo *bure, Kariri *bɨ(ri-), (?) Chiquitano pope-
Jê–Tupi–Carib_languages
Proposed language family in Brazil
Bororoan, Kariri, and Chiquitano, of the kind also shared with Tupian and Cariban, but little lexical evidence. These languages share irregular morphology
Macro-Jê_languages
This is a list of official languages by country and territory. It includes all languages that have official language status either statewide or in a part
List of official languages by country and territory
List_of_official_languages_by_country_and_territory
Topics referred to by the same term
refer to: Chiquitano language, the language of the Chiquitano people Chiquitano dry forests, a dry forest region of Bolivia and Brazil Chiquitano (beetle)
Chiquitano_(disambiguation)
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
locally [ˈsaŋ miˈɰel de β̞eˈlahko]), or simply San Miguel (Migueleño Chiquitano: Samiñere, pronounced [samĩˈj̃ɛːɾɛ̥]), is a town in the Santa Cruz Department
San_Miguel_de_Velasco
Indigenous language of Bolivia
(Lomeriano) is a variety of Chiquitano spoken by less than 2,400 Chiquitano people and a Macro-Jê language. It is an official language of Bolivia. Bésɨro has
Bésɨro
Language family indigenous to Brazil
between Bororo and the Guaicuruan languages. Kaufman (1994) has suggested a relationship with the Chiquitano language, which Nikulin (2020) considers to
Bororoan_languages
Possibly extinct language of Bolivia
Sansimoniano (San Simoniano) is a variety of the Chiquitano language, potentially a distinct language, spoken in the Serranía de San Simón [es] in Bolivia
Sansimoniano_language
Species of carnivore
Portuguese, zorro de oreja corta ("short-ear fox") in Spanish, nomensarixi in Chiquitano, uálaca in Yucuna, cuachi yaguar in Guarayu, quinamco in Mooré, and achuj
Short-eared_dog
ikwachiaprɨ va'e rupi a'e yuvɨrekoi yeroyasa pɨpe iyavei mborokwaita pɨpe. Chiquitano: Axɨna poosokox aɨbu paɨx taityo ñoñɨnx sɨromatɨ au nɨriakax taityo ichepeatai
Recognition of same-sex unions in Bolivia
Recognition_of_same-sex_unions_in_Bolivia
Region of tropical savannas in Bolivia
Chiquitos were the Chiquitano, who still speak the Chiquitano language today. Languages historically spoken in the Chiquitania included: Chiquitano Gorgotoqui
Chiquitania
Ecoregion in Bolivia and Brazil
The Chiquitano dry forests is a tropical dry broadleaf forest ecoregion in Bolivia and Brazil. The ecoregion is named for the Chiquitano people who live
Chiquitano_dry_forests
Extinct language of Brazil
by the Chiquito (Chiquitano) people, including the ranchería of Otuquimaaca. However, the connection with the Otuke people and language is unclear. A more
Otuke_language
Endangered Arawakan language in Bolivia
in touch with their linguistic roots anymore. Spanish and Chiquitano became the main languages in this Bolivian area, and Spanish is especially the medium
Paunaka_language
The indigenous languages of the Americas are the languages that were used by the Indigenous peoples of the Americas, before the arrival of Europeans.
Indigenous languages of the Americas
Indigenous_languages_of_the_Americas
Extinct Arawakan language of Bolivia
west were the Paunaka and Paiconeca languages, to its south were the Kuruminaka, Curucaneca, and Chiquitano languages, and to its north and east were the
Saraveca_language
Dené–Yeniseian languages are a recent proposal which has been generally well received, whereas reconstructions of the Proto-World language are often viewed
List of proposed language families
List_of_proposed_language_families
Andamanese languages Australian languages and Tasmanian languages Caucasian languages Khoisan languages Nuba Mountains languages Paleo-Siberian
List_of_language_families
list of different language classification proposals developed for the Indigenous languages of the Americas or Amerindian languages. The article is divided
Classification of the Indigenous languages of the Americas
Classification_of_the_Indigenous_languages_of_the_Americas
Undocumented extinct language in Bolivia
undergone heavy Chiquitano cultural influence. The Penoqui and Otuqui both lived in the Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos together with the Chiquitano. Nikulin,
Gorgotoqui_language
Swiss Jesuit, missionary, musician and architect (1694–1772)
he contributed to the writing system and the conservation of the Chiquitano language. However, arguably his most enduring achievements were his churches
Martin_Schmid
Pre-Columbian languages of subcontinent
About 600 indigenous languages are known from South America, Central America, and the Antilles (see List of indigenous languages of South America), although
Indigenous languages of South America
Indigenous_languages_of_South_America
them were not actually distinct languages, only ethnic or regional names. Campbell (2024) lists the following languages of South America as unclassified
List of unclassified languages of South America
List_of_unclassified_languages_of_South_America
Topics referred to by the same term
may refer to: Salinan people and Salinan language Migueleño Chiquitano, a variety of Chiquitano Wanyam language, with a dialect called Migueleno This disambiguation
Migueleño
Critically endangered Moseley, Christopher, ed. (2010). Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger. Memory of Peoples (3rd ed.). Paris: UNESCO Publishing. ISBN 978-92-3-104096-2
List of endangered languages in Brazil
List_of_endangered_languages_in_Brazil
Extinct Karirian language of Brazil
lineages and unclassified languages of Greater Amazonia". In Epps, Patience; Michael, Lev (eds.). Volume 3 Smaller Language Families. De Gruyter Mouton
Kipeá_language
are at least 1,000 different Indigenous languages of the Americas still in use in the 21st century. Some languages, including Quechua, Arawak, Aymara, Guaraní
Indigenous peoples of the Americas
Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas
Topics referred to by the same term
identify as and speak Chiquitano Kamba (disambiguation) This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Kamba language. If an internal link
Kamba language (disambiguation)
Kamba_language_(disambiguation)
River port in Santa Cruz, Bolivia
the 36th president of Bolivia. It is sparsely populated by indigenous Chiquitano and Ayoreo residents. Puerto Busch is located in the Dionisio Foianini
Puerto_Busch
of foundings and relocations of the Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos. Chiquitano language#Historical subgroups Jesuit Missions of Moxos Missions that are recognized
List of the Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos
List_of_the_Jesuit_Missions_of_Chiquitos
Catholic missions in Bolivia
the area (correctly known as Chiquitano), and collectively to denote the more than 40 ethnic groups with different languages and cultures living in the
Jesuit_Missions_of_Chiquitos
Historical Bolivian term referring to the indigenous people of eastern Bolivia
Pando Department. Nikulin (2019) proposes that Camba Spanish has a Piñoco Chiquitano substratum. Rocha Monroy, Ramón (2 March 2006). "Fondo Negro". La Prensa
Camba
the northwest. Moseley, Christopher, ed. (2010). Atlas of the World’s Languages in Danger. Memory of Peoples (3rd ed.). Paris: UNESCO Publishing. ISBN 978-92-3-104096-2
List of endangered languages in South America
List_of_endangered_languages_in_South_America
German illustrator, linguist (1832–1902)
manuscript grammar of the Chiquitano language of Bolivia, which was later used as a source in a published grammar of the language. Forchhammer also transcribed
Julius_Platzmann
Aymara, Guarani languages, as well as 34 other native languages are the official languages of Bolivia. Spanish is the most-spoken language (60.7%) within
Demographics_of_Bolivia
Extinct Karirian language of Brazil
Sabujá (Sapuyá) is an extinct Karirian language of northeastern Bahia, Brazil. Martius visited the Kiriris in 1818, when he collected a word list of Sabujá
Sabujá_language
Languages used on the Internet List of fictional languages List of programming languages Lists of languages Sign language and List of sign languages List
Index_of_language_articles
Variety of Spanish language
Spanish, but with influences of native languages such as Chiquitano, Chané and Guarani, as well as Old World languages including Portuguese and Arabic. And
Bolivian_Spanish
Word or phrase which describes a numerical quantity
Jabutí, Canela-Krahô, Botocudo (Krenák), Chiquitano, the Campa languages, Arabela, and Achuar. Some languages of Australia, such as Warlpiri, do not have
Numeral_(linguistics)
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
Camba Spanish is the most commonly used everyday language. In the past, the Penoqui dialect of Chiquitano was spoken at the mission of San José de Chiquitos
San_José_de_Chiquitos
People identified with the country of Bolivia
There also is an important oriental ethnic population, composed by the Chiquitano, Guaraní and Moxos, among others, and that inhabit the departments of
Bolivians
Extinct Karirian language of Brazil
"Classification of the indigenous languages of South America". In Campbell, Lyle; Grondona, Verónica (eds.). The Indigenous Languages of South America : A Comprehensive
Kamurú_language
lists the Indigenous languages of South America. Extinct languages are marked by dagger signs (†). Demographics of Indigenous languages of South America by
List of Indigenous languages of South America
List_of_Indigenous_languages_of_South_America
cross-border languages can be limited international languages or simply international languages. Cross-border languages are limited international languages when
Cross-border_language
Type of consonant
of Indigenous Australian languages are also often closer to alveolo-palatal in their articulation. In Migueleño Chiquitano, phoneme /ȶ/ contrasts with
Alveolo-palatal_consonant
Bolivian footballer
Spanish). 16 May 2023. Suárez Vargas, Martín (26 April 2024). "¡Golazo chiquitano! Así fue el increíble tanto del 'tanque' Martínez en la Sudamericana"
José_Martines
Municipality in Santa Cruz, Bolivia
7/km2 (4.4/sq mi) • Urban 7,344 • Rural 1,197 • Indigenous ethnicities Chiquitano: 763 (9%) Unspecified Indigenous: 426 (5%) Quechua: 297 (3%) 2024 Bolivian
San Ramón Municipality, Santa Cruz
San_Ramón_Municipality,_Santa_Cruz
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
Tao (Yúnkarirsh) dialect of Chiquitano was spoken in San Rafael. Today, Camba Spanish, which has many words from Chiquitano, is spoken in San Rafael. List
San_Rafael_de_Velasco
Bolivian people of Indigenous ancestry
(Izoceño), Santa Cruz Department Chipaya (Puquina), Oruro Department Chiquitano (Chiquito, Tarapecosi), Santa Cruz Department Ese Ejja (Ese Exa, Huarayo
Indigenous_peoples_in_Bolivia
Bolivian organization of indigenous people
representatives of four indigenous peoples of the Bolivian East: Guarani-Izoceños, Chiquitanos, Ayoreos and Guarayos. Currently, CIDOB gathers 34 peoples living in
Confederation of Indigenous Peoples of Bolivia
Confederation_of_Indigenous_Peoples_of_Bolivia
Consonants articulated with the body of the tongue raised against the roof of the mouth
consonant. So is the difference between the two Migueleño Chiquitano stops. In both languages alveolo-palatal consonants correspond to the palatalization
Palatal_consonant
Town in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
Francisco Hervás. It served as a mission for the Christianization of the Chiquitano and Guaraní peoples. In 1722 the village moved to its present place, and
Concepción,_Santa_Cruz
Country in South America
Chuquisaca. There also are ethnic populations in the east, composed of the Chiquitano, Chané, Guaraní and Moxos, among others, who inhabit the departments of
Bolivia
Wildfires in Brazil
total of 51.407 million hectares (127.03 million acres), including the Chiquitano dry forests which is part of the Amazon biome and a transition zone between
2019 Amazon rainforest wildfires
2019_Amazon_rainforest_wildfires
Region of south-central Southern America
indigenous peoples, including the Izoceño Guaraní, the Ayoreode, and the Chiquitano. Other protected areas include Defensores del Chaco National Park and
Gran_Chaco
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
Tao (Yúnkarirsh) dialect of Chiquitano was spoken in San Juan. Today, Camba Spanish, which has many words from Chiquitano, is spoken in San Juan de Taperas
San_Juan_de_Taperas
Personal pronoun patterns in northern Eurasia and the Americas
some of the daughter languages, apparently through regional diffusion from neighboring M–T languages. In many of the languages of western North America
M–T_and_N–M_pronoun_patterns
Online bibliographic database of languages
of the world's languages. In addition to listing linguistic materials (grammars, articles, dictionaries) describing individual languages, the database
Glottolog
Linguistic area of South America
Macro-Jê + Chiquitano Macro-Cariban Cariban Karirí Boróro Linguistic areas of the Americas Mamoré–Guaporé linguistic area Macro-Warpean languages Moseten–Chonan
Chaco_linguistic_area
City in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
commonly used everyday language. The most common indigenous language in San Ignacio and surroundings is the Ignaciano dialect of Chiquitano. San Ignacio is located
San_Ignacio_de_Velasco
History of Brazil before the arrival of Europeans (antiquity-1500)
pre-Cabraline Brazil is usually studied through the native languages. The study of native languages allows us to understand many aspects of these cultures
Pre-Cabraline history of Brazil
Pre-Cabraline_history_of_Brazil
Language family
Kunimaipan languages are a small language family spoken in Papua New Guinea. They are a subclass of the Goilalan languages. The attested languages are: Kunimaipa
Kunimaipan_languages
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
Camba Spanish is the most commonly used everyday language. The Santiagueño dialect of Chiquitano is also spoken in the town. The annual fiesta takes
Santiago_de_Chiquitos
include Santa Ana de Velasco. The languages spoken in the San Ignacio de Velasco Municipality are mainly Spanish, Chiquitano, and Quechua. Laguna Bellavista
San Ignacio de Velasco Municipality
San_Ignacio_de_Velasco_Municipality
Tropical wetland in Brazil, Bolivia and Paraguay
total of 1.5×10^6 km2 (580,000 sq mi). The Pantanal is bounded by the Chiquitano dry forests to the west and northwest, by the Arid Chaco dry forests to
Pantanal
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
mission had to be relocated away from Santa Cruz. The Piñoco dialect of Chiquitano, now extinct, was spoken in San Javier. Today, Camba Spanish, which has
San_Javier,_Ñuflo_de_Chávez
Removal of forests worldwide
Amazon biome Flying river Forest islands Regions Campina Campinarana Chiquitano dry forests Japurá–Solimões–Negro moist forests Negro–Branco moist forests
Deforestation_by_continent
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
Varela, Isidro José (2008-06-26). "Influencias del cristianismo entre los Chiquitanos desde la llegada de los Españoles hasta la expulsión de los Jesuitas"
Santo_Corazón
Bolivian economist, professor and politician
boards of foundations such as the Foundation for the Conservation of the Chiquitano Forest, BancoSo and the Bolivian Private University. On 9 November 2025
Beatriz_García_(politician)
Linguistic area of South America
Mamoré–Guaporé linguistic area are: Jabutian languages Rikbaktsá language Chiquitano (sister branch of Macro-Jê) Language isolates in the linguistic area are:
Mamoré–Guaporé linguistic area
Mamoré–Guaporé_linguistic_area
Protected territories in Bolivia
Lomerío Chiquitano Indigenous Territory 259,188 9 April 1992 June 2006 Supreme Decree 23112 INRA Titling Complete Chiquitano Monte Verde Chiquitano Indigenous
Native_Community_Lands
Large rainforest in South America
Amazon biome Flying river Forest islands Regions Campina Campinarana Chiquitano dry forests Japurá–Solimões–Negro moist forests Negro–Branco moist forests
Amazon_rainforest
Hierarchical outline list of articles related to South America
Pantanal Patagonia Tierra del Fuego Atlantic Forest Caatinga Cerrado Chiquitano dry forests List of South American countries Argentina Bolivia Brazil
Outline_of_South_America
it is Laguna Barrientos. It lies outside the Llanos de Moxos, in the Chiquitano dry forests. See on map Todos Santos Lake is a lake bordering Beni Department
List of lakes in Beni Department
List_of_lakes_in_Beni_Department
ethnic groups are: Quechua (about 2,500,000 people), Aymara (2,000,000), Chiquitano (181.000), Guaraní (126.000) and Mojeño (69,000). The Amerindians make
Demographics_of_South_America
Water vapor transfer from the Amazon Basin
Amazon biome Flying river Forest islands Regions Campina Campinarana Chiquitano dry forests Japurá–Solimões–Negro moist forests Negro–Branco moist forests
Flying_river
These Indigenous languages consist of dozens of distinct language families as well as many language isolates and unclassified languages. Many proposals
Classification of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas
Classification_of_the_Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas
French national park in French Guiana
Amazon biome Flying river Forest islands Regions Campina Campinarana Chiquitano dry forests Japurá–Solimões–Negro moist forests Negro–Branco moist forests
Guiana_Amazonian_Park
2018 novel by Miriam Toews
in Bolivia in the late 1950s after the government offered land in the Chiquitano dry forests region north of Santa Cruz de la Sierra, and promised exemption
Women_Talking_(novel)
List of South American ethnic groups
W X Y Z Otherwise known as Cayapas. Language family; with some exceptions, all speakers of the various languages within this family are typically seen
List of contemporary ethnic groups of South America
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_South_America
Province in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
peoples. Spanish is the most commonly used language in public, though indigenous languages, such as Chiquitano, are also used. Due to the proximity of the
José Miguel de Velasco Province
José_Miguel_de_Velasco_Province
This is a list of Brazil's Indigenous or Native peoples, associated languages, Indigenous locations, and population estimates with dates. A particular
List of Indigenous peoples of Brazil
List_of_Indigenous_peoples_of_Brazil
Varela, Isidro José (2008-06-26). "Influencias del cristianismo entre los Chiquitanos desde la llegada de los Españoles hasta la expulsión de los Jesuitas"
List of churches of the Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitos
List_of_churches_of_the_Jesuit_Missions_of_the_Chiquitos
Geographic areas of indigenous languages
Coast Linguistic Area. This sprachbund contains languages that have strict head-final (XSOV) syntax. Languages are Aleut, Haida, Eyak, and Tlingit. Leer (1991)
Linguistic areas of the Americas
Linguistic_areas_of_the_Americas
Department of Bolivia
with both Indigenous Amazonian and European ascendants, 30% are Natives (Chiquitano, Chane, Ayoreo, as well as Quechua and Aymara internal migrants from other
Santa_Cruz_Department
Anabaptist groups originating in Western Europe
major transnational regions of Latin America such as the Gran Chaco, the Chiquitano, and the Amazon rainforest. In the process, they have devastated many
Mennonites
Social confrontation in Bolivia reaching its peak in 2003
They are composed of indigenous groups such as the Guaraní, Ayoreo, Chiquitano and the Guyarayos, as opposed to the highland Indigenous people (Aymara
Bolivian_gas_conflict
Tributary of the Amazon River
environmental laws". Indigenous languages of the upper Madeira River basin (in Brazil, Bolivia, and Peru): Note: † = extinct language R. Ziesler and G.D. Ardizzone
Madeira_River
Tropical savanna ecoregion of Brazil
Araucaria moist forests Bahia interior forests Atlantic dry forests Caatinga Chiquitano dry forests Humid Chaco Maranhão Babaçu forests Mato Grosso tropical dry
Cerrado
Area of the Amazon rainforest
Amazon biome Flying river Forest islands Regions Campina Campinarana Chiquitano dry forests Japurá–Solimões–Negro moist forests Negro–Branco moist forests
Peruvian_Amazonia
Protected area in Bolivia
Navidad y Las Petas. The indigenous people of this area are the Ayoreo and Chiquitano. The area was first protected under Supreme Decree 24124 on 21 September
San Matías Integrated Management Natural Area
San_Matías_Integrated_Management_Natural_Area
of new book titles and editions by language, in descending order. The figures are arithmetic sums of country-language estimates for 197 publishing jurisdictions
Books published per language per annum
Books_published_per_language_per_annum
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
Varela, Isidro José (2008-06-26). "Influencias del cristianismo entre los Chiquitanos desde la llegada de los Españoles hasta la expulsión de los Jesuitas"
Santa_Ana_de_Velasco
Territories occupied primarily by native or tribal peoples
Lomerío Chiquitano Indigenous Territory 259,188 9 April 1992 June 2006 Supreme Decree 23112 INRA Titling Complete Chiquitano Monte Verde Chiquitano Indigenous
Lands inhabited by Indigenous peoples
Lands_inhabited_by_Indigenous_peoples
Place in Santa Cruz Department, Bolivia
Varela, Isidro José (2008-06-26). "Influencias del cristianismo entre los Chiquitanos desde la llegada de los Españoles hasta la expulsión de los Jesuitas"
San_Ignacio_de_Zamucos
CHIQUITANO LANGUAGES
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