Apurinã people

E651950

The Apurinã people are an Indigenous group of the Brazilian Amazon, known for their distinct cultural traditions, close relationship with riverine forest environments, and use of the Arawakan Apurinã language.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Apurinã people canonical 1

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Arawakan peoples
Indigenous people
alternativeName Apuriná people NERFINISHED
Ipurinã people NERFINISHED
colonialHistory affected by rubber boom in the Amazon
continent South America
country Brazil
countryLegalStatus recognized Indigenous people of Brazil
culturalFeature oral tradition
ritual songs and dances
ritual use of forest plants
shamanic practices
culturalRegion Amazonian Indigenous cultures
demographicTrend population recovering after historical decline
economicActivity non-timber forest product extraction
small-scale trade
environment floodplain forests
riverine forests
ethnologueCode apu NERFINISHED
governingBody Indigenous associations
language Apurinã language NERFINISHED
languageFamily Arawakan languages NERFINISHED
locatedIn Amazon rainforest NERFINISHED
Brazilian Amazon NERFINISHED
mainRiver Acre River NERFINISHED
Purus River NERFINISHED
nativeName Apurinã NERFINISHED
Ipurinã NERFINISHED
politicalActivity Indigenous land rights movement in Brazil
region state of Acre NERFINISHED
state of Amazonas NERFINISHED
relatedEthnicGroup other Arawakan-speaking peoples
religion Christianity
Indigenous traditional religion
threat agribusiness expansion
deforestation
illegal logging
land conflicts
traditionalSubsistence fishing
gathering forest products
hunting
small-scale agriculture
traditionalTerritory Madeira River basin NERFINISHED
Purus River basin NERFINISHED
UNESCOStatus language considered vulnerable
writingSystem Latin alphabet
surface form: Latin script

Referenced by (1)

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

Apurinã language spokenBy Apurinã people