Mojo people

E651216

The Mojo people are an indigenous ethnic group of Bolivia historically known for their distinct culture, traditions, and use of the Moxo language in the Amazonian lowlands.

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Statements (39)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Amerindian peoples
indigenous people
colonialExperience Spanish colonization
colonialInstitution Jesuit reductions in Moxos region NERFINISHED
continent South America
country Bolivia
culturalArea Amazonian cultures
Lowland indigenous peoples of Bolivia NERFINISHED
environment floodplain ecosystems
tropical savanna and wetlands
ethnonymVariant Mojoes NERFINISHED
Moxo people NERFINISHED
Moxos NERFINISHED
hasCulturalHeritage music associated with Jesuit mission baroque traditions
traditional communal festivals
hasOralTradition myths and legends transmitted orally
historicalEconomicActivity cattle ranching in mission and post-mission periods
historicalInfluence Jesuit missions of Moxos NERFINISHED
historicalLanguage Ignaciano Moxo NERFINISHED
Trinitario Moxo NERFINISHED
indigenousTo Bolivian Amazon NERFINISHED
languageFamily Arawakan languages NERFINISHED
partOf indigenous peoples of Bolivia
postColonialChallenge land rights conflicts
language shift toward Spanish
primaryLanguage Moxo language NERFINISHED
recognizedAs indigenous nation within Bolivia
region Amazonian lowlands
Beni Department NERFINISHED
relatedEthnicGroup Baure people NERFINISHED
Paunaka people NERFINISHED
other Arawakan-speaking peoples
traditionalReligion indigenous animist beliefs
traditionalSubsistence agriculture
fishing
gathering
hunting
traditionalTerritory Moxos plains NERFINISHED
usesWritingSystem Latin script (for Moxo language)

Referenced by (1)

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

Moxo language ethnicGroup Mojo people