Achuar-Shiwiar: Difference between revisions

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error: ISO 639 code is required (help) Achuar-Shiwiar is an American Jivaroan language spoken along the Morona, Macusari, Tigre, Huasaga, and Corrientes rivers in Perú and along the Pastaza and Bobonaza rivers in Ecuador. The language is also known as Achuar, Achual, Achuara, Achuale, Jivaro, and Maina. Many Achuar-Shiwiar speakers in Ecuador have some understanding of Shuar; that language is sometimes confused with Achuar due to an similar alternate name for it: Jivaro. These speakers are Aboriginals and follow their traditional religion and subsist from agriculture, hunter-gathering, and fishing, according to Ethnologue.

References

Ethnologue

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-'''Achuar-Shiwiar''' is an American Jivaroan language spoken along the Morona, Macusari, Tigre, Huasaga, and Corrientes rivers in Perú and along the Pastaza and Bobonaza rivers in Eacuador. The language is also known as Achuar, Achual, Achuara, Achuale, Jivaro, and Maina. Many Achuar-Shiwiar speakers in Ecuador have some understanding of [[Shuar]]; that language is sometimes confused with Achuar due to an similar alternate name for it: ''Jivaro''. These speakers are Aboriginals and follow their traditional religion and subsist from agriculture, hunter-gathering, and fishing, according to [[Ethnologue]].
+'''Achuar-Shiwiar''' is an American Jivaroan language spoken along the Morona, Macusari, Tigre, Huasaga, and Corrientes rivers in Perú and along the Pastaza and Bobonaza rivers in [[Ecuador]]. The language is also known as [[Achuar]], Achual, Achuara, Achuale, Jivaro, and Maina. Many Achuar-Shiwiar speakers in [[Ecuador]] have some understanding of [[Shuar]]; that language is sometimes confused with Achuar due to an similar alternate name for it: ''[[Jivaro]]''. These speakers are Aboriginals and follow their traditional religion and subsist from agriculture, hunter-gathering, and fishing, according to [[Ethnologue]].
 ==References==