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Amtssprache von PE
Amtssprache von Peru
Amtssprache(n) von PE - Peru ist / sind
- Aymara
- Quechua
- Spanisch (Kastilisch)
Erstellt: 2012-07
20 documents online
- Anónimo - Diospa Simin Qelqa
- Anónimo - Paka Qutra
- Anónimo - Paqariypa Waqtampi
- Anónimo - Paqu Kitikunapa
- Anónimo - Puririsaq
- Anónimo - Takikuna
- Anónimo - Waynapaq Taki
- Anónimo - Wañurinmi
- Anónimo - Waaka Michiq
- Anónimo - Yalpatrakuy
- Gibbons Russ & Ada - Asinakuna
- Pacheco Rios Oscar - Chinkasqa Sik'Ìmira
- Pacheco Rios Oscar - Juj Puma Iskay Sispaqe Piwan
- Pacheco Rios Oscar - Llulla Hak'Akllumanta
- Pacheco Rios Oscar - Pumataj Uywijaspiwam Ayacuchumanta
- Pacheco Rios Oscar - Qhasi Aqha
- Pacheco Rios Oscar - Qhella Assunu
- Pacheco Rios Oscar - Takiy Runaj Awarikun
- Pacheco Rios Oscar - Ñeqajj Ñamkaku
- Peralta Antenor Y Otros - Harawikuna
Quechua DPI/UNIC | Quechua de Ambo-Pasco CNDDHH | Quechua de Ayacucho CNDDHH | Quechua de Cajamarca CNDDHH | Quechua de Cotahuasi (Arequipa) CNDDHH | Quechua de Huamalies (Huanuco) CNDDHH | Quechua de Margos (Sur de Dios de Mayo, Huanuco) CNDDHH | Quechua de Pomabamba (Ancash) CNDDHH | Quechua del Callejon de Huaylas CNDDHH | Quechua del Cusco CNDDHH | Quechua del Norte de Junin CNDDHH
- Quechua Central and South America United Nations Information Centre, Bolivia
- Quechua de Ambo-Pasco Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua de Ayacucho Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua de Cajamarca Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua de Cotahuasi (Arequipa) Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua de Huamalies (Huanuco) Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua de Margos (Sur de Dios de Mayo, Huanuco) Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua de Pomabamba (Ancash) Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua del Callejon de Huaylas Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua del Cusco Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
- Quechua del Norte de Junin Central and South America Coordinadora Nacional de Derechos Humanos, Peru
Spanish Word of the Day for Wednesday, April 6, 2011 "quechua", noun "Quechua"
"Quechua", the language of the Incas that was spoken throughout their empire, is the most widely-spoken indigenous language of South America, with some 13 million speakers in the Andean region. Its first grammar was compiled by a Catholic missionary in 1560 and it was used by the Church to help convert the indigenous population to Christianity. Officially recognized in Peru and Bolivia, it is also spoken in northern parts of Chile and Argentina, and in southern parts of Colombia and Ecuador.
Like other original Latin American languages, it has bequeathed many words to Spanish, and thence to English. Among the most familiar of these are:
- Spanish: "la cocaína" English: "cocaine"
- Spanish: "el caucho" English: "rubber"
- Spanish: "el cóndor" English: "condor"
- Spanish: "el puma" English: "puma"
- Spanish: "la pampa" English: "prairie"
- Spanish: "el mate" English: "maté tea"
DOSSIER: INDIENS
Quechua : l'humanisme au miroir d'une langue andine
Edith de Cornulier
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CULTURES OF THE ANDES - Culturas de los Andes
Yachay Runasimita, (Quechua Ayacucho y Cuzco)
Basic Quechua Lessons
Lecciones Básicas de Quechua
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26/09/2014 - "Platero y yo" traducido al quechua
- Quechan
- Quechua (Ambo-Pasco)
- Quechua (Arequipa)
- Quechua (Cajamarca)
- Quechua (Cajatambo)
- Quechua (Chiquian)
- Quechua (Classical)
- Quechua (Conchucos)
- Quechua (Corongo Ancash)
- Quechua (Cusco)
- Quechua (Eastern Apurimac)
- Quechua (Huallaga)
- Quechua (Huaylas)
- Quechua (Huaylla Wanca)
- Quechua (Huamalies)
- Quechua (Jauja Wanca)
- Quechua (Lambayeque)
- Quechua (Margos-Yarowilca-Lauricocha)
- Quechua (Napo)
- Quechua (Northern Bolivian)
- Quechua (North Conchucos Ancash)
- Quechua (North Junin)
- Quechua (Panao)
- Quechua (Puno)
- Quechua (San Martin)
- Quechua (Southern Bolivian)
- Quechua (Southern Conchucos Ancash)
- Quechua (Southern Pastaza)
Jennifer's Language Pages - Greetings in more than 3000 languages
- Central Bolivian Quechua (AR)
- Central Bolivian Quechua (BO)
- Lowland Napo Quechua (CO)
- Lowland Napo Quichua (EC)
- Lowland Napo Quichua (PE)
- North la Paz Quechua (BO)
- Quechua Boliviano (BO)
- Quechua, Chilean (CL)
- Quechua, North Bolivian (BO)
- Quechua, South Bolivian (AR)
- Quechua, South Bolivian (BO)
- Santa Rosa Quechua (EC)
- Tigre Quechua (EC)
Quechuan
Quechuan (46)
Quechua I (17)Quechua II (29)
- Quechua, Ambo-Pasco [qva] (Peru)
- Quechua, Cajatambo North Lima [qvl] (Peru)
- Quechua, Chaupihuaranga [qur] (Peru)
- Quechua, Chiquián Ancash [qxa] (Peru)
- Quechua, Corongo Ancash [qwa] (Peru)
- Quechua, Huallaga Huánuco [qub] (Peru)
- Quechua, Huamalíes-Dos de Mayo Huánuco [qvh] (Peru)
- Quechua, Huaylas Ancash [qwh] (Peru)
- Quechua, Huaylla Wanca [qvw] (Peru)
- Quechua, Jauja Wanca [qxw] (Peru)
- Quechua, Margos-Yarowilca-Lauricocha [qvm] (Peru)
- Quechua, North Junín [qvn] (Peru)
- Quechua, Northern Conchucos Ancash [qxn] (Peru)
- Quechua, Panao Huánuco [qxh] (Peru)
- Quechua, Santa Ana de Tusi Pasco [qxt] (Peru)
- Quechua, Sihuas Ancash [qws] (Peru)
- Quechua, Southern Conchucos Ancash [qxo] (Peru)
A (5)B (14)
- Quechua, Cajamarca [qvc] (Peru)
- Quechua, Chincha [qxc] (Peru)
- Quechua, Lambayeque [quf] (Peru)
- Quechua, Pacaraos [qvp] (Peru)
- Quechua, Yauyos [qux] (Peru)
C (10)
- Inga [inb] (Colombia)
- Inga, Jungle [inj] (Colombia)
- Quechua, Chachapoyas [quk] (Peru)
- Quechua, Napo Lowland [qvo] (Peru)
- Quechua, San Martín [qvs] (Peru)
- Quechua, Southern Pastaza [qup] (Peru)
- Quichua, Calderón Highland [qud] (Ecuador)
- Quichua, Cañar Highland [qxr] (Ecuador)
- Quichua, Chimborazo Highland [qug] (Ecuador)
- Quichua, Imbabura Highland [qvi] (Ecuador)
- Quichua, Loja Highland [qvj] (Ecuador)
- Quichua, Northern Pastaza [qvz] (Ecuador)
- Quichua, Salasaca Highland [qxl] (Ecuador)
- Quichua, Tena Lowland [quw] (Ecuador)
- Quechua, Arequipa-La Unión [qxu] (Peru)
- Quechua, Ayacucho [quy] (Peru)
- Quechua, Chilean [cqu] (Chile)
- Quechua, Classical [qwc] (Peru)
- Quechua, Cusco [quz] (Peru)
- Quechua, Eastern Apurímac [qve] (Peru)
- Quechua, North Bolivian [qul] (Bolivia)
- Quechua, Puno [qxp] (Peru)
- Quechua, South Bolivian [quh] (Bolivia)
- Quichua, Santiago del Estero [qus] (Argentina)
Quechua: 1840, from Sp., from Quechua "kechua" = engl. "plunderer", "destroyer". Indian people of Peru and surrounding regions.
- QUECHUA ARGENTIN
- QUECHUA DE CUZCO
Quechua alphabet | Qhichwa siq’i llumpa
- P T CH K Q P’ T’ CH’ K’ Q’ PH TH CHH KH QH S SH H M N L LL R W Y Ñ A I U
- p t ch k q p’ t’ ch’ k’ q’ ph th chh kh qh s sh h m n l ll r w y ñ a i u
Language Encyclopedia - The samples of 2000 languages in the world
- Quechua
- Quechua (Ayacucho)
- Quechua (Cajamarca)
- Quechua (Conchucos)
- Quechua (Cotahuasi)
- Quechua (Cuzco)
- Quechua (Huamalíes)
- Quechua (Huanca Huaylla)
- Quechua (Huánuco Huallaga)
- Quechua (Huaylas)
- Quechua (Margos Chaulán)
- Quechua (North Junín)
- Quechua (San Rafael)
- Quechua (South Bolivian)
- Quechua (Southern Pastaza)
- Quiché
- Quiché (Central)
- Quiché (Cunén)
- Quiché (Joyabaj)
- Quiché (West Central)
- Quichua
- Quichua (Chimborazo Highland)
- Quichua (Imbabura Highland)
- Quichua (Napo Lowland)
- Quichua (Northern Pastaza)
- Qypchaq
We found 22 dictionaries with English definitions that include the word "quechua".
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The South American language "Quechua" — once a primary language of the Incan empire — claims one of the highest number of speakers: 8 million in the Andean region, with 4 million of those speakers in Peru. Yet, despite continued widespread use, "Quechua" has been labeled endangered by UNESCO. “Until recently,” writes Frances Jenner at Latin American Reports, “the Peruvian government had few language preservation policies in place.”
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From / To Quechua
(E?)(L?) http://odur.let.rug.nl/~vannoord/TextCat/Demo/textcat.html
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Also, Kechua, Kechuan, Quechuan, Quichua.
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"quechua" - Found results 39 in 0.29 seconds
From / To Quechua
Les familles amérindiennes en Amérique latine
Famille: quechua Nombre des langues: 47 Langues: chiquian, corongo, huaylas, huallaga, panao, huaylla, jauja, chachapoyas, etc.
Pérou
Décret-loi 21156 reconnaissant le quechua comme langue officielle de la République (27 mai 1975)
La loi 21156 fut aussi appelée la "Ley de la Oficialización del Quechua", c'est-à-dire "Loi sur l'officialisation du quechua". Les dispositions de cette loi n'ont jamais été vraiment appliquées, les difficulté d'application s'étant révélées trop contraignantes. À l'époque, il s'agissait d'un acte politique de la part du régime du général Francisco Morales Bermúdez (1975-1980) destiné à calmer les revendications des indigènes.
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Pérou
Loi établissant le caractère obligatoire de l'enseignement des langues quechua et aymara pour les niveaux d'enseignement primaire, secondaire et supérieur (2001)
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Quechua Language Homepage
Family Quechuan
- Inga
- Quechua (Ancash)
- Quechua (Ayacucho)
- Quechua (Bolivian)
- Quechua (Cajamarca)
- Quechua (Cochabamba)
- Quechua (Cuzco)
- Quechua (Ecuadorean)
- Quechua (Huallaga)
- Quechua (Imbabura)
- Quechua (Tarma)
- Quechua (Ancash) qan qxa Quechuan Quechuan South America -8.50 -77.50 Peru
- Quechua (Ayacucho) qay quy Quechuan Quechuan South America -14.00 -74.00 Peru
- Quechua (Bolivian) qbo quh, qul Quechuan Quechuan South America -20.00 -66.00 Bolivia
- Quechua (Cajamarca) qca qvc Quechuan Quechuan South America -7.00 -78.50 Peru
- Quechua (Cochabamba) qco quh Quechuan Quechuan South America -17.50 -66.00 Bolivia
- Quechua (Cuzco) qcu quz Quechuan Quechuan South America -14.50 -71.00 Peru
- Quechua (Ecuadorean) qec qug Quechuan Quechuan South America -1.00 -79.00 Ecuador
- Quechua (Huallaga) qhu qvh Quechuan Quechuan South America -9.50 -75.50 Peru
- Quechua (Imbabura) qim qvi Quechuan Quechuan South America 0.33 -78.00 Ecuador
- Quechua (Tarma) qta qvn Quechuan Quechuan South America -11.42 -75.75 Peru
"Quechua", eingedeutscht "Ketschua" (offiziell in Bolivien "Qhichwa", in Peru meist "Qichwa", im östlichen Tiefland Perus und in Ecuador "Kichwa"), ist eine Gruppe eng miteinander verwandter indigener Sprachvarietäten, die im Andenraum Südamerikas gesprochen werden. Es existieren unterschiedliche Ansichten dazu, inwiefern man hier von einer einzigen dialektal stark differenzierten Sprache oder einer Sprachfamilie aus mehreren Sprachen, und wenn ja wie vielen, sprechen sollte; dies ist auch davon abhängig, ob man dabei von sprachimmanenten strukturellen oder von soziolinguistischen und im weitesten Sinne identitären Kriterien ausgeht.
Verschiedene Quechua-Varianten wurden neben anderen Sprachen auch in der Kultur der Inka, aber auch in vorinkaischen Kulturen gesprochen, wobei zum Ende der Inkazeit eine Variante („klassisches Quechua“) als Lingua franca in weiten Teilen des Andenraums diente.
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EcuadorPeru
- Spanish
- Quechua (official language of intercultural relation)
- Kichwa (official minority language)
- Shuar (official minority language)
Quechua is de jure or de facto official in
- Spanish
- Aymara
- Quechua
- Peru
- Bolivia
- Ecuador
Quechuan languages
"Quechua", US also Spanish, usually called "Runasimi" ("people's language") in Quechuan languages, is an indigenous language family spoken by the Quechua peoples, primarily living in the Peruvian Andes. Derived from a common ancestral language, it is the most widely spoken pre-Columbian language family of the Americas, with a total of probably some 8–10 million speakers. Approximately 25% (7.7 million) of Peruvians speak a Quechuan language. It is perhaps most widely known for being the main language family of the Inca Empire. The Spaniards encouraged its use until the Peruvian struggle for independence of the 1780s. As a result, Quechua variants are still widely spoken today, being the co-official language of many regions and the second most spoken language family in Peru.
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Language Information
"Quechua", pronounced (and sometimes spelled) "Kechua", is the most widely spoken Indian language of South America. Its 7 million speakers are located mainly in"Quechua" was the language of the great Inca Empire, which at its zenith in the late 15th century extended from Ecuador in the north to central Chile in the south. The Spanish conquest of the 16th century did not diminish the importance of Quechua, for the new conquerors continued its use throughout the area, and in fact extended it to other areas not part of the original empire. In succeeding centuries many Indian languages of the area have died out, the natives adopting Quechua in some cases, Spanish in others. There are more speakers of Quechua at present than at the time of the Spanish conquest and the number is still increasing.
- Peru (5 million),
- Bolivia (1½ million), and
- Ecuador (500,000).
For all their great technological skills, the Incas never developed an alphabet. What written records there were, were kept by means of a "quipu" (the Quechua word for "knot"), an arrangement of cords of various colors which were knotted in different ways. All literature prior to the Spanish conquest was handed down by oral tradition. The Spanish introduced the Roman alphabet but to this day the spelling has not been standardized. Quechua grammar, however, has been found to be extremely regular and consistent. English words of Quechua origin include "llama", "puma", "vicuña", "condor", "qrnnine", "coca", and "guano".
"Ollantay", a drama of life at the Inca court, is perhaps the best-known work of Quechua literature. It was composed by an unknown author about 1470.
Language Family: Central South American Indian - Subgroup: Andean Equatorial
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Quechua Grammars
- Basic Quechua Lessons by Russ & Ada Gibbons
- Curso de Quechua (Peru Homepage)
- Quechua Lessons by Barry Werger
- El Quichua de Santiago del Estero by Jorge R. Alderetes
- Quechua Books and Other Resources
- Quechua Dictionaries
Fun facts to know and tell about Quechua
by Mark Rosenfelder
You may have heard of Quechua as the language of the Incas. You may not know, until you finish this sentence, that it's the most widely spoken Amerindian language, with over 8 million speakers. In Peru, a quarter of the population speaks Quechua, and about a third of the Quechua speakers speak no Spanish.
Quechua spoor
Here's some English words derived from Quechua: "coca", "condor", "guano", "gaucho", "guanaco", "Inca", "jerky", "lagniappe", "lima" [bean], "llama", "pampa", "puma", "quipu", "quinine", "quinoa", and "vicuña".
Peruvian Spanish, of course, has literally hundreds of Quechua words, from names of animals and plants ("papa" 'potato', "viscacha" 'type of rodent', "cuy" 'guinea pig' - "yum", a delicacy in Peru), to cooking terms ("choclo" 'corncob', "pachamanca" 'earth oven', "tocos" 'horrid dish of fermented potatoes'), to items of clothing ("chompa" 'sweater', "chullu" 'knitted cap', "cushma" 'shirt') to terms from everyday life ("china" 'young woman'; "calato" 'naked', "cachaco" 'cop', "chacra" 'farm', "caucho" 'rubber', "quena" 'flute').
"Quechua" has also influenced Spanish syntax. In Iquitos, for instance, it's common for even monolingual speakers to put the verb at the end, as in Quechua, or to say things like "de mi padre su casa" "of my father his house", "my father's house", reflecting Quechua "tayta-y-pi wasi-n".
Quechua can be heard on Andean music, which is getting easier to find in the States, either in its natural form (such groups as Rumillaqta, Markahuasi, Ayllu Sulca, Ch'uwa Yacu), or in more Westernized forms (e.g. Inti Illimani). The singer "Yma Sumac" has a Quechua name - "ima sumaq" means "how beautiful!".
The Quechua people
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Types of Quechua
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Sounds of Quechua
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Highlights of the grammar
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Quechua Language (Quichua, Inga, Inca, Runasimi)
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Runasimi Deutsch English Español Italiano Français
Kurzbeschreibung
Die Sprechführer der Kauderwelsch-Reihe orientieren sich am typischen Reisealltag und vermitteln auf anregende Weise das nötige Rüstzeug, um ohne lästige Büffelei möglichst schnell mit dem Sprechen beginnen zu können, wenn auch vielleicht nicht immer druckreif. Besonders hilfreich ist hierbei die Wort-für-Wort-übersetzung, die es ermöglicht, mit einem Blick die Struktur und "Denkweise" der jeweiligen Sprache zu durchschauen. Südamerika ist die Heimat zahlreicher Völker und Stämme, die teilweise schon vor langer Zeit bedeutende Hochkulturen hervorbrachten. Eine davon davon war das Reich der Inka, welches in seiner Blütezeit ungefähr 4000 Kilometer in der Länge maß. Die Sprache der Inka war das Quechua. Im Gefolge ihrer Expansion verbreiteten sie diese über weite Teile des Landes. Für Globetrotter ist Peru besonders interessant, nicht zuletzt auch wegen der zahlreichen, teilweise sehr gut erhaltenen Zeugnisse der Inka-Kultur. Wie lohnenswert ist es da doch, vor oder während der Reise einen Einblick in die Sprache dieser Hochkultur zu bekommen.
Synopsis
With Quechua-German classified phrasebook and German-Quechua and Quechua-German Vocabularies.