Results 91 to 100 of about 248 (115)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Complex sentences in Uchumataqu in a comparative perspective with Chipaya
Typological Studies in Language, 2011The following article aims at providing an overview of complex sentences in Uchumataqu (Uru), including a brief comparison with subordination devices in the genetically related Chipaya language. The comparison seeks to provide an impression of the similarities and differences between subordination strategies in the two languages, and it will become ...
exaly +3 more sources
El Chipaya: caso único de reversión idiomática en el mundo andino [PDF]
Este artículo versa sobre un caso único de reversión idiomática en el mundo andino: la revitalización del chipaya, hablado en las estepas de Oruro (Bolivia), el último dialecto sobreviviente de la familia lingüística uro, originariamente de vasta difusión en el altiplano peruano-boliviano.
Cerrón-Palomino, Rodolfo
core +3 more sources
Santa Ana de Chipaya au XIXe siècle. Sources, méthodes et bilan des résultats
Résumé Castro-Rovira (José). - Santa Ana de Chipaya au XIXe siècle. Sources, méthodes et bilan des résultats La reconstitution de cette population du haut plateau bolivien se fonde sur la disponibilité de sept listes nominatives, de 1838 à 1871, et des registres paroissiaux de mariages, baptêmes et de sépultures de 1817 à 1871.
Castro-Rovira, José
openaire +4 more sources
Gods and Vampires: Return to Chipaya.
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 1995Peter Gose, Nathan Wachtel, Carol Volk
exaly +2 more sources
El capítulo relata y analiza la elaboración participativa y la socialización del documental Amanecer Chipaya, producido por el Servicio Intercultural de Fortalecimiento Democrático (SIFDE), dependiente del Órgano Electoral Plurinacional de Bolivia.
Alfonso A. Gumucio Dagron +1 more
exaly +2 more sources
Alfonso A. Gumucio Dagron +1 more
exaly +2 more sources
Mayan Affinities with Chipaya of Bolivia II: Cognates
International Journal of American Linguistics, 19654. Several questions arise out of this study. Is the proposed affinity between Mayan and Chipaya an isolated case? Or will other South American languages prove to be genetically related to Mesoamerican families? Swadesh,20 who believes that all indigenous languages of the Americas are ultimately related, has proposed several comprehensive schemes of ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Uru [ISO 369-3: ure, Glottocode: uruu1244] and Chipaya [ISO 369-3: cap, Glottocode: chip1262] together form the Uru–Chipaya language family, spoken on the Bolivian Altiplano. Uru fell out of use around 1950, while Chipaya is still spoken by approximately 1,800 people.
openaire +1 more source
openaire +1 more source
¿Una estética de la pobreza? Los textiles chipayas del sur Carangas
2014Les Chipayas font partie des survivants d’un groupe appelé uru qui habite les hauts plateaux boliviens et ont conservé leur langue, appelée chipaytaku. Il est intéressant de signaler que les Chipayas se considèrent comme des « restes » de l’humanité antérieure à l’apparition du soleil, différents donc des villageois aymarophones qui les entourent et ...
openaire +1 more source
Revista de neurologia, 2005
The Uru-Chipaya people are an ethnic group of about 2,500 people, descendants of primitive Andean cultures. Their isolation (they live at an altitude of 4,000 metres in southern Bolivia), their non-written language (Chipaya-Puquina) and their traditional way of life, clothing and customs, which are similar to those used for thousands of years, make ...
F J, Carod-Artal, C B, Vázquez-Cabrera
openaire +1 more source
The Uru-Chipaya people are an ethnic group of about 2,500 people, descendants of primitive Andean cultures. Their isolation (they live at an altitude of 4,000 metres in southern Bolivia), their non-written language (Chipaya-Puquina) and their traditional way of life, clothing and customs, which are similar to those used for thousands of years, make ...
F J, Carod-Artal, C B, Vázquez-Cabrera
openaire +1 more source

