Anapoima ( Spanish pronunciation: [anaˈpojma] ) is a Colombian municipality in the department of Cundinamarca located 87 km (54 mi) from Bogotá .
6-573: The first inhabitants of the region were the Anapoymas Indians of the Panche nation. Between Tocaima and Tena there existed only small indigenous houses. The town was founded on August 10, 1627, by the Spanish counsellor Don Lesmes de Espinosa Saravia. With the passing of time, following Spanish colonisation, it became the resting place for travellers whose destination was the south of Colombia. The town
12-531: A buscar Que amorosa le ofreces cobijo Y hasta el alma le llegas a sanar (bis) ANAPOIMA, ANAPOIMA Sol de la eterna juventud Panche The following purported languages of South America are listed as unclassified in Campbell (2012), Loukotka (1968), Ethnologue , and Glottolog . Nearly all are extinct. It is likely that many of them were not actually distinct languages, only an ethnic or regional name. Campbell & Grondona (2012:116–130) lists
18-408: A la inmensa humanidad Te conviertes en toda una heredad De quien viene a tus puertas a llamar De la tribu Panche eres su hija De los bravos Tolimas eres nieta De la raza caribe heredera Y de honrosa estirpe ancestral Manantial de vida amor y paz Salud de quien quiera en ti vivir Amanecer de luz y de solaz Aseguras eterno porvenir Cuanto quieres a tus hijos Y a quien te viene
24-518: Is located in the south west of the Cundinamarca Department , in the warm zone of the Tequendama province. To the north is located the town of La Mesa , to the south the towns of Apulo and Viota , to the east the town El Colegio , and to the west the towns of Jerusalén and Quipile . The average annual temperature is 26 °C (79 °F). Fuiste cuna de Poimas y Anapoimas Acoges
30-971: The following 395 languages of South America as unclassified. Most are extinct. Many were drawn from Loukotka (1968) and Adelaar & Muysken (2004). The majority are not listed in Ethnologue . The list is arranged in alphabetical order. Loukotka (1968) lists the following languages of South America as unclassified. They are extinct unless otherwise noted. Divisions A (South) and B (Chaco) (Loukotka 1968: 63): Division C (Central Brazil) (Loukotka 1968: 86–87): Division D (Northeast Brazil) (Loukotka 1968: 92–95): Tropical North Central South America (Loukotka 1968: 165–168): Tropical South Central South America (Loukotka 1968: 178–179): Tropical Central South America (Loukotka 1968: 196–198): Tropical Northeast South America (Loukotka 1968: 228–230): Northern Andean region (Loukotka 1968: 259): South Central Andean region (Loukotka 1968: 272–273): Ethnologue 26 lists
36-471: The following languages of South America as unclassified: However, Glottolog states that Agavotaguerra is not unclassified, but unattested; the only reports are that the Agavotaguerra speak Yawalapiti . In addition, Ethnologue classifies Aikanã , Uamué and Xukurú , all of Brazil as isolates, but they are too poorly attested to classify. In addition to many of the languages above, Glottolog lists
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