Results 101 to 110 of about 274 (110)
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Henri Henrikhovitch Manizer's Botocudo folklore texts: a symbol analysis
STUF - Language Typology and Universals, 2014Abstract Henri Henrikhovitch Manizer (1889–1917) was a Russian ethnographer and linguist who spent six months among the Botocudo people from the Southeastern region of Brazil in the beginning of the twentieth century. His research was the result of a Russian expedition through South America in 1915.
Kâtia Nepomuceno Pessoa, Lucy Seki
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Indian species of genusBotocudoKirkaldy (Hemiptera : Lygaeidae : Rhyparochrominae)
Oriental Insects, 1981Abstract Detailed descriptions and new distributional records from India of the species, Botocudo fraternus (Distant) and B. Signanda (Distant) are given.
N.P. Chopra, Shiv K. Singal
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The cranial morphology of the
ABSTRACTThe Botocudo Indians were hunter‐gatherer groups that occupied the East‐Central regions of Brazil decimated during the colonial period in the country. During the 19th century, craniometric studies suggested that the Botocudo resembled more the Paleoamerican population of Lagoa Santa than typical Native Americans groups.
Strauss, A. ; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2336-1381 +4 more
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Proceedings of the Entomological Society of Washington, 2021
In the foothills of the Laramie Mountains in southeast Wyoming, the little-known seed bug, Botocudo modestus (Barber), occurs in discrete, local populations that interact as part of a metapopulation. Habitat for adults and nymphs consists of pockets of litter under the canopies of ponderosa pine trees.
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In the foothills of the Laramie Mountains in southeast Wyoming, the little-known seed bug, Botocudo modestus (Barber), occurs in discrete, local populations that interact as part of a metapopulation. Habitat for adults and nymphs consists of pockets of litter under the canopies of ponderosa pine trees.
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Uncertain Refuge: Frontier Formation and the Origins of the Botocudo War in Late Colonial Brazil
Hispanic American Historical Review, 2002Deans-Smith, Judy Bieber, John M. Monteiro, Kerry J. Reynolds, and the HAHR’s anonymous reviewers, all of whom offered incisive commentaries on earlier versions of this article. Hendrik Kraay, Maria Leonia Chaves de Resende, and Laura de Mello e Souza shared valuable sources. The University of North Carolina at Wilmington, University of Texas at Austin,
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A Note on the Last Botocudo Language
International Journal of American Linguistics, 1985openaire +1 more source
Social Organization and Beliefs of the Botocudo of Eastern Brazil
Southwestern Journal of Anthropology, 1946openaire +1 more source
Análise fonética e fonológica da língua Krenak e abordagem preliminar de contos Botocudo
2021openaire +1 more source