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Baniwa do Icana is an Arawakan language of South America, spoken by 6000 people in Brazil, Venezuela and Colombia. Baniwa is very closely related to the Curripaco language, and some people consider the two to be dialects of a single language. A third language, called Baniva de Guainia, is spoken in Venezuela and Colombia but is only distantly related to Baniva do Icana--the two languages are said to be no more closely related than English and Russian.
Our Online Baniwa Materials
Baniwa Vocabulary:
Baniwa Pronunciation Guide:
Baniwa Animal Words:
Baniwa Colors:
Baniwa Body Parts:
Baniwa Numbers:
Baniwa Language Resources
House of Languages: Baniwa
Ethnologue: Baniwa:
Karutana-Baniwa:
Baniwa Language Tree:
Baniwa Language Structures:
Baniwa Alphabet:
Baniwa Culture and History
Indigenous Peoples of the Içana River:
Baniwa-Curripaco-Wakuenai:
Orinoco Online: Baniwa:
Arte Baniwa:
Books For Sale On The Baniwas
Comparative Arawakan Histories: Rethinking Language Family and Culture Area in Amazonia:
Native American Books:
Língua Baniua: 
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