Apurinã

E621351

The Apurinã are an Indigenous people of the Amazon region in Brazil, known for their distinct culture, traditional livelihoods along rivers and forests, and their Arawakan Apurinã language.

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Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous people
alternativeName Apurina NERFINISHED
Apuriná NERFINISHED
Ipuriná NERFINISHED
Ipurinã NERFINISHED
autonym Kangite NERFINISHED
collectiveTerritories Indigenous lands in Acre
Indigenous lands in Amazonas
continent South America
country Brazil
countryOfCitizenship Brazil
ethnicGroupOf Brazil NERFINISHED
hasCulturalPractice ritual chanting
shamanism
traditional body painting
use of medicinal plants
hasOrganization Apurinã Indigenous associations NERFINISHED
ISO639-3Code apu
language Apurinã language NERFINISHED
languageBranch Southern Arawakan NERFINISHED
languageFamily Arawakan languages NERFINISHED
linguisticStatus endangered language
mainCrops bananas
maize
manioc
partOf Indigenous peoples of Brazil NERFINISHED
primaryLocation state of Acre NERFINISHED
state of Amazonas NERFINISHED
recognizedBy Fundação Nacional dos Povos Indígenas (FUNAI) NERFINISHED
region Amazon NERFINISHED
religion Christianity
animism
residesAlong Acre River NERFINISHED
Madeira River tributaries
Purus River NERFINISHED
threats deforestation
hydroelectric projects
illegal logging
land conflicts
traditionalHousing wooden houses with palm-thatch roofs
traditionalLivelihood gathering forest products
hunting
riverine fishing
small-scale agriculture
UNESCOStatus vulnerable language (Apurinã language)
writingSystem Latin alphabet
surface form: Latin script

Referenced by (1)

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