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Ethnic group
The Chitarero were an indigenous Chibcha-speaking people in the Andes of north-eastern Colombia and north-western Venezuela. They were responsible for
Chitarero
Part of the Spanish conquest of Colombia
inhabit the lowlands on the eastern bank of the Magdalena in Cesar The Chitarero inhabit the northern flank of the Andes in the Maracaibo Basin, Norte
Spanish conquest of New Granada
Spanish_conquest_of_New_Granada
16th-century German conquistador in South America
the mountains. As they made their way home, they were attacked by the Chitareros on 27 May 1533. Ehinger and Captain Esteban Martín fled into a low-lying
Ambrosius_Ehinger
Speyer Palatinatian 1535–38 Motilon (2) Chitarero (1) 1540 Nikolaus Federmann Bavarian 1535–39 Motilon (2), Chitarero (1) U'wa, Lache (1) Muisca 1542 Miguel
List of conquistadors in Colombia
List_of_conquistadors_in_Colombia
Colombians of Asian descent
Awa-Kwaiker Baniwa Barasana Bora Barí Calima Cauca Carabayo Carijona Chimila Chitarero Cocamilla Cofán Cubeo Emberá Embera-Wounaan Guahibo Guambiano Guane Guna
Asian_Colombians
The Americas prior to European influence
(Chibcha). They included the following: the Muisca, Guane, Lache, Cofán, and Chitareros. The Tairona civilization thrived in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta
Pre-Columbian_era
Pre-Hispanic ethnic group of present-day Colombia
predominantly with other Chibcha speakers, such as the Muisca, Guane, Pijao and Chitarero. Trade included salt and textiles, as well as food stuffs. The Lache farmed
Lache_people
Guanaca Guanaca Indigenous 14 Yarí Yarí Yarí Indigenous 14 Chitarero Chitarero Chitarero Indigenous 10 Indigenous Mexican Nahuatl Uto-Aztecan Indigenous
Race and ethnicity in Colombia
Race_and_ethnicity_in_Colombia
Indigenous Colombian ethnic group
Awa-Kwaiker Baniwa Barasana Bora Barí Calima Cauca Carabayo Carijona Chimila Chitarero Cocamilla Cofán Cubeo Emberá Embera-Wounaan Guahibo Guambiano Guane Guna
Damana_people
Municipality and town in Norte de Santander, Colombia
In those times, Durania functioned as a transport location between the Chitarero and Motilon peoples. Modern Durania was founded on May 1, 1911 by Segundo
Durania
16 Guanaca Guanaca Guanaca 12 14 Yarí Yarí Yarí No data 14 Chitarero Chitarero Chitarero 161 10 Indigenous Mexican Nahuatl Uto-Aztecan 12 5 Juhup Hup
Indigenous peoples in Colombia
Indigenous_peoples_in_Colombia
Extinct languages of South America
Andaqui Anserma Arma-Pozo Atanque Atunceta Barbacoas Cabre Calamari Chibcha Chitarero Ciaman Coanoa Cospique Duit Envuelto Guaca Guanaca Guane Guenta Hacaritama
List of extinct languages of South America
List_of_extinct_languages_of_South_America
Chibchas Barí Dobocubi, Motilón-Barí Chibchan 2,841 Barí 2,000 Zulia Chitarero Dobocubi, Motilón-Barí Muisca Barí Zulia Salibanas Wirö Macú-Wirö, Wirö-Itoto
Indigenous peoples in Venezuela
Indigenous_peoples_in_Venezuela
Municipality of Colombia in North Santander
in the outskirts of present-day Chinácota in a battle with Chimila and Chitarero. With Alfínger dead, Fedro St. Martin took command of the troops and returned
Cúcuta
History museum in Pamplona, Colombia
people. The museum also has a mummy and bones as well as objects of the Chitarero culture. The museum also contains sacred art from colonial times. The
Pamplona Colonial House Museum
Pamplona_Colonial_House_Museum
Department of Colombia
known as Santander was inhabited by Amerindian ethnic groups: Muisca, Chitareros, Laches, Yariguí, Opón, Carare and Guanes. Their political and social
Santander_Department
Arwako-Chimila languages, with the Tairona, Kankuamo, Kogi, Arhuaco, Chimila and Chitarero people and the Guna-Colombian languages with Guna, Nutabe, Motilon, U'wa
History_of_South_America
Municipality in North of Santander, Colombia
Bucaramanga and Cúcuta in Colombia, among others. The natives, called Chitareros by the Spanish, were the first inhabitants of the old Province of Pamplona
Pamplona,_Norte_de_Santander
Municipality in Norte de Santander Department, Colombia
there area became inhabitated under tribal leader Chinaquillo, who led Chitarero warriors who killed Alfinger. The founding of the municipality dates back
Chinácota
Spanish conquistador
1544, and left in 1548. From 1549 he participated in the conquest of the Chitarero people and the foundation of Pamplona under Pedro de Ursúa. Ortún Velázquez
Ortún_Velázquez_de_Velasco
indigenous groups (such as the Panche, Muzo, Lache, Guayupe, Guane, and Chitarero), who were used in ceremonies as sacrifices. In general, the practices
Women_in_Muisca_society
Guane and Lache mummified their dead and north of the Altiplano the Chitarero and Zenú also executed the mummification process. The indigenous groups
Muisca_mummification
Peru Chinchipe – Peru Chipiajes – Colombia; retired from ISO 639 in 2016 Chitarero – Colombia; classified as Chibchan by Loukotka (1968), unclassifiable
List of unclassified languages of South America
List_of_unclassified_languages_of_South_America
Awa-Kwaiker Baniwa Barasana Bora Barí Calima Cauca Carabayo Carijona Chimila Chitarero Cocamilla Cofán Cubeo Emberá Embera-Wounaan Guahibo Guambiano Guane Guna
Indian_Colombians
16th-century German colony in Venezuela
the mountains. As they made their way home, they were attacked by the Chitareros on 27 May 1533. Ehinger and Captain Estéban Martín fled into a low-lying
Klein-Venedig
Language family of Central and South America
spoken on the Tocaría River and in the village of Morcote. (Unattested.) Chitarero – extinct language once spoken around the modern city of Pamplona, department
Chibchan_languages
Part of the Spanish conquest of Colombia
1535–39 Motilon (2), Chitarero (1), U'wa, Lache (1) Muisca 1542 Miguel Holguín y Figueroa Castilian 1535–39 Motilon (2), Chitarero (1), U'wa, Lache (1)
Spanish conquest of the Muisca
Spanish_conquest_of_the_Muisca
Spanish conquistador
Spanish conquistador. He took part in the expeditions of conquest of the Chitarero, Motilon, U'wa and Lache peoples led by Nikolaus Federmann. Holguín y
Miguel_Holguín_y_Figueroa
Extinct South American people
arrows and spears. They interchanged plants for the stewpot with the Chitarero on the east and the Muisca to the south of their territories. The mantle
Guane_people
Pre-Columbian art
Guane mummies are well studied, and also the U'wa and farther north the Chitarero of the department of Norte de Santander mummified their dead. The Carib-speaking
Muisca_art
Municipality and town in Santander Department, Colombia
Valley was populated by a group of natives, which the Spaniards called CHITAREROS and extended their dominions in most of the current Province of García
Capitanejo,_Santander
Municipality and town in Santander Department, Colombia
Margarita Suárez, who were brothers. Territory bordering between laches, chitareros and musics, later, of the foundation of Pamplona, valley of the balagula
San_Miguel,_Santander
CHITARERO
CHITARERO
CHITARERO
CHITARERO
Boy/Male
Biblical
Hope, or congregation, of the Lord.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Pilgrim
Girl/Female
Spanish Scottish
Devoted to God. A Spanish.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Samadhan
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Kurdish, Muslim
Warrior
Boy/Male
Egyptian
Mythical reborn sun.
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Christian, French, Swedish
Little Jean; God is Merciful / Gracious
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Mythological, Oriya, Sanskrit, Tamil, Telugu
Son of God; Lord Vishnu; Name of Lord Krishna
Girl/Female
Tamil
Charulata | சாரà¯à®²à®¤à®¾
Beautiful creeper
Male
Finnish
Finnish name INTO means "enthusiasm."
CHITARERO
CHITARERO
CHITARERO
CHITARERO
CHITARERO