Chanés
Sign in to saveChané is the collective name for the southernmost Arawakan-speaking peoples. They lived in the plains of the northern Gran Chaco and in the foothills of the Andes in Paraguay, Brazil, Bolivia, and Argentina. The historical Chané are divided into two principal groups: the Chané proper who lived in eastern Bolivia, and the Guaná who lived in Paraguay and adjacent Brazil. Twenty-first century survivors of the Chané are the Izoceno people of Bolivia and 3,034 descendants reported in Argentina by the 2010 census. Survivors of the Guaná are the Tereno and the Kinikinao both of Mato Grosso do Sul pro
Key facts
- Ethnic group.group
- Chané (Izoceño)
- Ethnic group.image
- 250px
- Ethnic group.caption
- El Fuerte de Samaipata, Chané ruins that predate the Inca, Samaipata, Bolivia
- Ethnic group.population
- 1,500
- Ethnic group.popplace
- 3,034 (2010)
- Ethnic group.languages
- Chiriguano, Spanish, formerly Chané language (an Arawakan language)
- Ethnic group.religions
- Animism, Christianity(Roman Catholicism, Anglicanism)
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
5 sectionsContents
- History
- The Guaná
- Distribution
- See also
- References
Chané is the collective name for the southernmost Arawakan-speaking peoples. They lived in the plains of the northern Gran Chaco and in the foothills of the Andes in Paraguay, Brazil, Bolivia, and Argentina. The historical Chané are divided into two principal groups: the Chané proper who lived in eastern Bolivia, and the Guaná who lived in Paraguay and adjacent Brazil. Twenty-first century survivors of the Chané are the Izoceno people of Bolivia and 3,034 descendants reported in Argentina by the 2010 census. Survivors of the Guaná are the Tereno and the Kinikinao both of Mato Grosso do Sul province in Brazil.
Most of the historical Chané were subjects of and absorbed by the Eastern Bolivian Guarani, commonly called Chiriguanos, while the Guaná were subjects of the Mbayá, a Guaycuruan speaking people.