Want this question answered?
No, not all Ecuadorians speak indigenous languages. While Ecuador recognizes several indigenous languages as official national languages, Spanish is the most widely spoken language in the country. However, there are many Ecuadorians who do speak indigenous languages, particularly those belonging to indigenous communities.
The indigenous people of Egypt are the Egyptians. The Copts are the only group of people who are uniformly descendants of the Ancient Egyptians while most Egyptian Muslims (the Arab Egyptians) are a mix of Ancient Egyptian ancestry and Arabian ancestry.
Most Brazilians are descendants of the country's indigenous peoples, Portuguese (and other Europeans) settlers, and sub-Saharan Africans brought to the region as slaves.
None. Uruguayan indigenous civilizations were killed by Fructuoso Rivera and his men in the 19th Century. However, some Charrúa descendants can be found in the country but living along with European descendants (most of Uruguayan people are European descendants).
The majority of Ecuadorians live in the central provinces, the Andes mountains, or along the Pacific coast.
The majority of Ecuadorians live in the central provinces, the Andes mountains, or along the Pacific coast.
The Supreme Being for most indigenous peoples is a god who is a
the Slavic People
The Chibcha indigenous people were the most highly developed of the Colombians
Most of the indigenous groups died of overwork or diseases brought by the Spanish.
Probably like most of Mexico, Roman Catholicism. The indigenous people have mixed Catholicism with their traditional indigenous religions.
The three largest indigenous groups of Bolivia are the Aymara, Quechua and Guarani, although in Bolivia there are nearly 30 native indigenous groups including the Moxeños, Sirionó, Uru Uru, Tiahuanacotas and others. Many people think Bolivians are descendants of the Inca. The Inca, from further North than the territory now occupied by Bolivia, moved down into the area and defeated the Aymara, assimilating and mixing with them, which is why the Aymara often describe themselves as descendants of the Inca. The people of Bolivia are not all indigenous, however. Most are mestizo (a mix of races or nationalities. Even those who identify with Aymara or Quechua descent are mostly mestizo). There are many descendants of Spanish (most Bolivians have some Spanish ancestry), Germans, Jewish, Swiss, Italians, Americans, Canadians, Brazilians, Lebanon, Japan, Korea, China, and more.