Carijona

Carijona are a South American indigenous group known for the Carijona language.^[1] They numbered in the thousands in the 1840s, but war with the Witotoans and exploitation from the rubber industry led to virtual extinction. Some live among the Correguaje, while descendants of an Afro-Colombian named Salvador Perea and a Carijona woman also survived.^[2][3]

References

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Ancestry and ethnicity in Colombia

Indigenous

• Achagua
• Andaquí
• Andoque
• Arhuaco
• Awa-Kwaiker
• Baniwa
• Barasana
• Bora
• Barí
• Calima
• Camsá
• Cauca
• Carabayo
• Carijona
• Chimila
• Chitarero
• Cocamilla
• Cofán
• Cubeo
• Emberá
• Embera-Wounaan
• Guahibo
• Guambiano
• Guane
• Guna
• Hiwi
• Hupda
• Inga
• Kankuamo
• Kogi
• Lache
• Macuna
• Mokaná
• Muisca
• Muzo
• Nukak
• Nutabe
• Paez
• Panche
• Patángoro
• Piaroa
• Pijao
• Pira-tapuya
• Quechua
• Quimbaya
• Siona
• Siriano
• Sutagao
• Tahamí
• Tairona
• Tariana
• Tegua
• Ticuna
• Tinigua
• Tucano
• U'wa
• Wayuu
• Witoto
• Yagua
• Yarigui
• Yukpa
• Zenú

Non-indigenous

Americas	Argentine [es] Venezuelan [es]
Asia [es]	Arab Lebanese Syrian Armenian [es] Chinese [es] Indian [es] Iranian [es] Japanese Korean [es] Turkish [es]
Europe	Austrian [es] Belgian [es] British [es] Croatian [es] Czech [es] Dutch [es] French German Mennonite Greek [es] Hungarian [es] Irish [es] Italian Lithuanian [es] Polish Portuguese [es] Romanian [es] Russian [es] Scandinavian [es] Slovene [es] Spanish Basque Swiss [es] Ukrainian [es]
Others	African Jewish Mestizo Romani

See also

Lists of Colombians

Race and ethnicity in Colombia

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