Meʼphaa people

E807095

The Meʼphaa people are an Indigenous group of southern Mexico, primarily in Guerrero, known for their distinct culture, traditions, and language within the Oto-Manguean family.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Meʼphaa people canonical 2

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Mesoamerican people
indigenous people
autonym Meʼphaa NERFINISHED
continent North America
country Mexico
culturalExpression oral literature
ritual healing practices
traditional dance
traditional music
culturalRegion Mesoamerica NERFINISHED
exonym Tlapanec people NERFINISHED
facingIssue land conflicts
linguistic endangerment
marginalization
governedBy traditional community assemblies
hasCustom cargo system of civil-religious offices
communal land tenure
ritual festivals tied to agricultural calendar
hasOrganization Meʼphaa community organizations in Guerrero
historicalEvent Spanish colonization of Mexico NERFINISHED
historicalPeriod pre-Columbian era
indigenousTo Costa Chica region of Guerrero NERFINISHED
Sierra Madre del Sur NERFINISHED
language Meʼphaa language NERFINISHED
languageBranch Tlapanecan languages NERFINISHED
languageFamily Oto-Manguean languages NERFINISHED
neighboringGroup Amuzgo people NERFINISHED
Mixtec people NERFINISHED
Nahuas NERFINISHED
partOf indigenous peoples of Mesoamerica NERFINISHED
indigenous peoples of Mexico
region southern Mexico
religion Protestant Christianity
surface form: Protestantism

Roman Catholicism
rightsMovement indigenous rights movement in Mexico
state Guerrero NERFINISHED
traditionalCraft basketry
ceramics
textile weaving
traditionalCrop beans
maize
squash
traditionalEconomy subsistence agriculture
traditionalReligion Mesoamerican religion
usesWritingSystem Latin alphabet

Referenced by (2)

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

Tlapanecan languages areSpokenBy Meʼphaa people
Tlapanec ethnolinguisticGroup Meʼphaa people