Bororo people (Brazil)
Also known as Bororo Indiana, Bororo
The Bororo are indigenous people of Brazil, living in the state of Mato Grosso. They also extended into Bolivia and the Brazilian state of Goiás. The Western Bororo live around the Jauru and Cabaçal rivers. The Eastern Bororo (Orarimogodoge) live in the region of the São Lourenço, Garças, and Vermelho Rivers. The Bororo live in eight villages. The Bororo (or even Coroados, Boe, Orarimogodo) are an ethnic group in Brazil that has an estimated population of just under two thousand. They speak the Borôro language (code ISO 639 : BOR) and are mainly of animistic belief. They live in eight villages
Key facts
- Ethnic group.group
- Bororo
- Ethnic group.native_name
- Boe
- Ethnic group.image
- File:Bororo004.jpg
- Ethnic group.caption
- Bororo-Boe man from Mato Grosso at Brazil's Indigenous Games, 2007
- Ethnic group.population
- 1,817 (2014)
- Ethnic group.popplace
- ()
- Ethnic group.languages
- Borôro, Portuguese
- Ethnic group.religions
- Animism
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
12 sectionsContents
- Names
- History
- Culture
- Language
- Social structure
- Lifestyle
- Biology
- Totemism
- See also
- Notes
- Further reading
- External links
The Bororo are indigenous people of Brazil, living in the state of Mato Grosso. They also extended into Bolivia and the Brazilian state of Goiás. The Western Bororo live around the Jauru and Cabaçal rivers. The Eastern Bororo (Orarimogodoge) live in the region of the São Lourenço, Garças, and Vermelho Rivers. The Bororo live in eight villages. The Bororo (or even Coroados, Boe, Orarimogodo) are an ethnic group in Brazil that has an estimated population of just under two thousand. They speak the Borôro language (code ISO 639 : BOR) and are mainly of animistic belief. They live in eight villages in the central areas of Mato Grosso. A famous exponent of this group is Cândido Rondon, a Brazilian army official and founder of Fundação Nacional do Índio (or FUNAI). Bororo's culture was closely studied by French anthropologist Claude Lévi-Strauss during his expedition to Amazonia and Mato Grosso (1935–1936), described in his famous book Tristes Tropiques (1955).
== Names == The Bororo, whose name means "village court" in their language, are also known as the Araés, Araripoconé, Boe, Coroados, Coxiponé, Cuiabá, and Porrudos people.