tehuelche造句
例句与造句
- No examples of these furs survive from ancient times but the Tehuelche Indians of Patagonia made such robes as did other technologically simple hunting peoples.
- During this time he encountered the local inhabitants, likely to be Tehuelche people, described by his reporter, Antonio Pigafetta, as giants called Patagons.
- On the way they met an army contingent escorting Tehuelche prisoners to Valcheta, part of one of the last campaigns in the Conquest of the Desert.
- Linguists believe, from the limited data available, that it was closest to Tehuelche, the language of the people to the south of the Teushen.
- He included a comparative list of 150 Ona-Tehuelche words, as he believed that there were connections to the Tehuelche people and language to the north.
- It's difficult to find tehuelche in a sentence. 用tehuelche造句挺难的
- He included a comparative list of 150 Ona-Tehuelche words, as he believed that there were connections to the Tehuelche people and language to the north.
- Some scholars also add to the family the Teushen language once spoken by the Teushen, located between the Tehuelche and Puelche though it is poorly attested.
- Two "'Chon languages "'are well attested : Tehuelche spoken by the people of the same name who occupied territory north of Tierra del Fuego.
- As the colony developed the upper Chubut valley was explored, and John Evans played a prominent part in this, using skills he learnt from the local Tehuelche people.
- The creators, designers and manufacturers of the Tehuelche were Juan Raffaldi and Roberto Fattorini who arrived in Argentina from Italy in 1949, just after the Second World War.
- "Cerro " is a Tehuelche ( Aonikenk ) word meaning " smoking mountain ", due to a cloud that usually forms around the mountain's peak.
- "' El Tehuelche Airport "'( ) is an airport located about 10 km northwest of downtown Puerto Madryn, in the province of Chubut, Argentina.
- "' Inacayal "'( 1835-1888 ) was a cacique ( chief ) of the Tehuelche people in Patagonia, Argentina who led a resistance against government.
- Clouds whipped in a powerful swirl that explained why the Tehuelche Indians originally named the granite spike Chalten, or peak of fire, in the mistaken belief that it was a volcano.
- Runoff from the melting Andes snows, diverted into canals built by the Tehuelche Indians as early as the 16th century and improved by the Incas and the Spanish, makes Mendoza bloom.
