Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Sets of people that conform to the Humanity and that are responsible
for that the human beings present / display remarkable differences
among themselves not only in the level of the physical traits (for
example, the color of skin, of eyes, the type of hair, the contexture
Physical), but also cultural (eg, religious practices, social organization,
economic activities, etc.)
The social enters into the concept of ethnic groups when we speak of
everything that creates the human being that escapes nature and that
forms the identity of that group, for example religious forms and
practices (official or pagan), the type of organization Social (patriarchal
or matriarchal), forms of entertainment or entertainment, gastronomy,
language and different forms of communication, etc. All these elements
also distinguish the different ethnic groups
1. LOS LENCAS
Language
2. CHORTIS
Location
Custom
The peasant with the Chorti tradition is closely united with his family, a
land and a neighborhood that has always lived from the cultivation of
corn, which is the basis of his food until recently.
Language
They are of Mayan family and of chol language. They have lost the
Chol language and have adopted the Spanish language.
3. TOLUPANES
Location
Custom
Language
4. GARIFUNAS
Custom
Your rituals
Read more: http://www.monografias.com/trabajos93/grupos-etnicos-
honduras/grupos-etnicos-honduras.shtml#gruposetna#ixzz4dEnBFhv4
5. MISQUITO
UBICATION
Language
Their language is Creole English. Imported from England and Ireland,
when the pirates and corsairs possessed these lands, when they
attacked the ships of the Spanish Empire.
The Misquitos dialect has a greater number of foreigners, especially
Spanish and English, and there is some sample, albeit slight, of African
influence. It is what, sometimes, is called Misquito Creole and is the
one that has the largest number of speakers.
Custom
Exotic dances and typical foods
6. TAWAKAS O SUMOS
Are one of the indigenous groups that live on the banks of the Patuca
River, in the department of Gracias a Dios and part of the department
of Olancho in Honduras and in the Atlantic Coast of Nicaragua. The
region that comprises the department of Gracias a Dios is known as La
Mosquitia.
Inland from the coast of La Mosquitia live the tawahkas.
LANGUAGE
The mother tongue of this town is Tawahka, but they also speak
Miskito and Spanish, although they still have some difficulty speaking
Spanish
Custom
Among the customs practiced by tawahkas is the so-called back hand
that consists in helping each other in the sowing and harvesting of the
products.
98% of the Tawahkas are Catholics. Cocoa, wood and gold extraction
are major sources of income.
http://www.monografias.com/trabajos93/grupos-etnicos-honduras/
grupos-etnicos-honduras.shtml#gruposetna#ixzz4dEs8HKks
7. PECH
Language
They call themselves "pech" which means "people," a term that is used
to refer only to them; For the rest of the population they use the terms
pech-akuá (the other people) or bulá that means ladino. Lehmann and
Greenberg consider that the pech language comes from the chibcha,
although some linguists consider it as an isolated league. The real
word is PESH no PECH
lencas
Chortis
Tolupanes
Misquitos
Tawakas
Pech