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Guaraní, Guarani-Kaiowá The Mbyá , also called Mbyá Guaraní (in Mbyá : mby’as ), are a branch of the Guaraní people who live in South America , across a wide territory that ranges through Paraguay , Brazil , Argentina , and Uruguay .
In 1661, some of the Mbayá migrated east of the river, destroyed a Jesuit mission, also called a reduction, and displaced the Guarani in the old region of Itatín, located southwest of the present day city of Campo Grande, Brazil. [8] Guaycuru (probably Mbayá) at war in Brazil in the early 19th century.
Mbya Guarani Collection of Robert Dooley, including interlinear texts with glosses and free translations in Portuguese and English and grammatical labels in English, from the Archive of the Indigenous Languages of Latin America. A Description of the Sound System of Misiones Mbya (de Paula, 2016).
The Guarani languages are a group of half a dozen or so languages in the Tupi–Guarani language family. ... (Nhandéva, Avá), Mbyá Guaraní (Mbya) [1] ...
The Guarani are a group of culturally-related indigenous peoples of South America.They are distinguished from the related Tupi by their use of the Guarani language.The traditional range of the Guarani people is in what is now Paraguay between the Paraná River and lower Paraguay River, the Misiones Province of Argentina, southern Brazil once as far east as Rio de Janeiro, and parts of Uruguay ...
Mbyá Guarani (Mbya), 25,000 speakers; These share some degree of mutual intelligibility and are close to being ... Other Guarani groups that exist are the Gwaray ...
The Mbya-Guarani had a secret, esoteric religious language unknown to the world until his initiation. Following the traditions of the group, he kept this name secret until his death. Cadogan published several studies of the language, religion and culture of the Guaraní, becoming a recognized authority of this group.
Tenondé Porã is an indigenous territory of the Mbyá Guaraní people which occupies an area of 15,969 hectares, in the municipalities of São Paulo (in the districts of Parelheiros and Marsilac, South Zone), São Bernardo do Campo, São Vicente and Mongaguá, with an estimated population of 1,175 people in 2015 by Instituto Socioambiental [1]