Sirionó people

E150560

The Sirionó people are an Indigenous group of the Bolivian lowlands, traditionally semi-nomadic hunter-gatherers with their own distinct language and cultural practices.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Sirionó people canonical 1

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous people
ethnic group
affectedBy deforestation
diseases introduced after European contact
land encroachment
missionization
continent South America
country Bolivia
culturalPractice communal sharing of food
oral tradition
ritual ceremonies
shamanism
currentChallenges cultural assimilation pressures
language endangerment
loss of traditional territory
documentedBy anthropologist Allan R. Holmberg
hasAutonym Mbia Chee
hasEthnonym Mbya Sirionó
Sirionó
historicalPopulationTrend population decline after European contact
language Sirionó language
languageFamily Tupian languages
Tupi–Guaraní
surface form: Tupí-Guaraní languages
notableStudy Holmberg’s 1950 ethnography "Nomads of the Long Bow"
partOf Xingu peoples
surface form: Indigenous peoples of the Amazon basin

Indigenous peoples of the Gran Chaco region
recognizedAs Indigenous people of Bolivia
region Bolivian lowlands
relatedEthnicGroup Guarani peoples
surface form: Guaraní people

Yuqui people
religion Christianity
traditional Indigenous beliefs
socialOrganization egalitarian social structure
small kin-based bands
subjectOf anthropological debates on cultural evolutionism
traditionalEconomy fishing
foraging
hunting
small-scale horticulture
traditionalHousing communal houses
traditionalLifestyle semi-nomadic
traditionalMobilityPattern seasonal migration
traditionalSubsistence hunter-gatherers
traditionalTerritoryType savanna
tropical forest

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Beni hasIndigenousGroup Sirionó people