The Tupí-Guaraní languages used in this study (in green) and the Tupían (non-TG) Awetí (in blue), and Mawé (in red), along with the distribution of the TG archaeological record (black dots). Prepared by the authors with QGIS 3 [29], based on based on public domain data and raster images from "Natural Earth", including data from [30–32] and an unpublished database by Correa and Noelli. DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0272226 Credit: PLOS ONE (2023)
1 posted on
06/20/2023 9:56:45 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
Where does Quechua fit into all of this?
3 posted on
06/20/2023 10:21:43 AM PDT by
Dr. Sivana
("If you can’t say something nice . . . say the Rosary." [Red Badger])
To: SunkenCiv
Well, according to the Mormons, they’re Hebrew..............
4 posted on
06/20/2023 10:35:23 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegal aliens are put up in hotels.....................)
To: SunkenCiv
To: SunkenCiv
A book on the Guarani language by two Jesuits was published in 1724. The Jesuits had a number of missions in the Guarani-speaking regions of South America (in present-day Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina and Brazil).
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