Saraguros

E247072

The Saraguros are an Indigenous Kichwa-speaking people of the Ecuadorian Andes known for their distinctive black-and-white traditional dress, communal land practices, and strong cultural continuity.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Saraguros canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indigenous people
ethnic group
agriculturalProduct beans
livestock
maize
potatoes
celebrates Corpus Christi
Inti Raymi
country Ecuador
culturalPractice textile weaving
traditional dance
traditional embroidery
traditional music
culturalSymbol black poncho
long braids
white wool hat
economy handicrafts
small-scale agriculture
wage labor
educationLanguage bilingual Spanish–Kichwa education
engagesIn indigenous rights activism
ethnicGroupOf Ecuador
hasPoliticalOrganization indigenous community councils
hasSocialOrganization ayllu-based community structures
historicalProcess colonial resettlement in Loja region
knownFor agricultural traditions
distinctive traditional dress
strong cultural continuity
languageFamily Quechuan languages
locatedIn Ecuadorian Andes
mainLanguage Kichwa
Quichua
linked to: Quechua
migrationPattern internal migration to Ecuadorian cities
international migration to the United States
partOf Andean indigenous peoples
Kichwa peoples
linked to: Kichwa people
practices communal labor (minga)
region Loja Province
Southern Ecuador
linked to: southern Ecuador
religion Andean indigenous beliefs
Catholicism
linked to: Roman Catholicism
selfIdentification Kichwa
traditionalDressColor black
white
traditionalDressFeature black ponchos
braided hair
white hats
uses communal land practices

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.