Enawené-Nawé people

E627413

The Enawené-Nawé people are an Indigenous group of the Brazilian Amazon known for their distinctive ritual life, fishing-based economy, and relative isolation from mainstream Brazilian society.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Enawené-Nawé people canonical 2
Kalapalo people 1

Statements (32)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous people
continent South America
cosmologyFeature complex spirit world
country Brazil
culturalHeritageStatus intangible cultural heritage at risk
economyType subsistence economy
hasSettlementType village
knownFor elaborate ritual life
fishing-based economy
relative isolation from mainstream Brazilian society
language Enawené-Nawé language NERFINISHED
languageFamily Arawak languages NERFINISHED
legalProtection Indigenous territory in Brazil
locatedIn Amazon rainforest NERFINISHED
Brazilian Amazon NERFINISHED
Mato Grosso NERFINISHED
populationStatus vulnerable
populationTrend small population
primarySubsistenceActivity fishing
recognizedBy Fundação Nacional dos Povos Indígenas NERFINISHED
region Upper Juruena River basin NERFINISHED
religion animism
indigenous religion
ritual Yaokwa ritual
socialOrganization clan-based
subsistenceActivity gathering
horticulture
threat agribusiness expansion
deforestation
hydroelectric dam projects
UNESCOStatus Yaokwa ritual inscribed on UNESCO List of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding
usesTechnology traditional fishing weirs

Referenced by (3)

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

Paresí–Xingu subgroup spokenBy Enawené-Nawé people
Enawené-Nawé language spokenBy Enawené-Nawé people
Xingu Indigenous Park hasIndigenousPeople Enawené-Nawé people
this entity surface form: Kalapalo people