英文字典中文字典


英文字典中文字典51ZiDian.com



中文字典辞典   英文字典 a   b   c   d   e   f   g   h   i   j   k   l   m   n   o   p   q   r   s   t   u   v   w   x   y   z       







请输入英文单字，中文词皆可：

quechua    
n. 克家族[人] ;其语言

安装中文字典英文字典查询工具!


中文字典英文字典工具:
选择颜色:
输入中英文单字

































































英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • Quechua - Encyclopedia. com
    Quechua LOCATION: Peru; Ecuador; Bolivia (Central Andes regions) POPULATION: About 7 5 million LANGUAGE: Quechua RELIGION: Combination of pre-Columbian and Roman Catholic elements INTRODUCTION The Quechua Indians of the central Andes are the direct descendants of the Incas The Inca Empire, which existed for a century before the arrival of the Spanish, was a highly developed civilization The
  • Amazonian Quechua Religions - Encyclopedia. com
    AMAZONIAN QUECHUA RELIGIONS AMAZONIAN QUECHUA RELIGIONS Persistent confusion permeates the comparative study of the religious beliefs and practices of the peoples of Upper Amazonian rain forests that abut the foothills of the Andes Mountains This is because Quechua-speaking peoples of that region and Quechua-speaking people of the Andes share a religious complex, which, in turn, is also
  • Aymara - Encyclopedia. com
    The Aymara language is the second-most-prevalent indigenous language in the Americas, second only to the Quechua spoken by descendants of the Incas Since colonial times, most Aymara Indians have Christian first names but preserve their Aymara last names, for example, Francisco Mamani ("falcon" in Aymara)
  • South American Indians: Indians of the Modern Andes
    SOUTH AMERICAN INDIANS: INDIANS OF THE MODERN ANDES The Quechua and Aymara Indians of the Andes mountains are the largest group of Indians still existent in the New World Approximately 28 million Indians and mestizos (persons of mixed Spanish and Indian descent) live along the Pacific coast and in the Andean highlands About one-fourth of these Indians live and speak as they did before the
  • Ayllu | Encyclopedia. com
    In ancient times there existed a social unit that basically corresponds to the modern ayllu, but its exact nature is unclear due to confusion and casualness of Quechua usage in the Spanish chronicles Source for information on Ayllu: Encyclopedia of Latin American History and Culture dictionary
  • Viracocha - Encyclopedia. com
    VIRACOCHA VIRACOCHA is the name or title in the Quechua language of the Inca creator god at the time of the Spanish conquest of Peru in the sixteenth century According to Inca beliefs, Viracocha (also called Ticciviracocha) made earth and sky, then fashioned from stone a race of giants
  • Chiripá | Encyclopedia. com
    Chiripá Gauchos of the Río de la Plata adopted many elements of pre-Columbian culture, including clothing The original peoples of South America developed the chiripá (a word of probable Quechua origin), a rectangular cloth worn like a diaper After passing the cloth between his legs, a man secured it around his waist with a stout belt (tirador) The seamless garment provided great comfort
  • Tahuantinsuyu | Encyclopedia. com
    Tahuantinsuyu Tahuantinsuyu or Tawantisuyu, the name given by the Incas to their empire Meaning "Land of the Four Quarters," it derives from the Quechua words for "four" (tawa) and "quarter" (suyu) The empire of Tahuantinsuyu stretched in the north from the Ancasmayo River, on the modern border between Ecuador and Colombia, to the Maule River in the south, just below the modern city of
  • Cajamarca - Encyclopedia. com
    Cajamarca Cajamarca, a Quechua word meaning "place or town of cold" that is the name of an important city, province, and department (created in 1855) in northern Peru Because the department encompasses semitropical valleys and Andean highlands, agricultural and mining production is varied and rich
  • Cholo - Encyclopedia. com
    CholoCholo, term used in Ecuador, Peru, small parts of northern Argentina, and especially Bolivia as a synonym for Mestizo, specifically a person of mixed Andean and European heritage, usually a white father and an Aymara or Quechua mother The term can be derogatory, but also can express ethnic pride, or a term of endearment Source for information on Cholo: Encyclopedia of Latin American





中文字典-英文字典  2005-2009