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Continent South America - Culture

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  The Lonely Planet provides resources about the Culture of Venezuela. To Country Main Page | To TDS Home Page Travel Document Systems Washington DC Office 925 Fifteenth Street N.W. Suite 300 Washington, D.C. 20005 Voice: 1-800-874-5100 Local: 202-638-3800 Fax: 202-638-4674 support@traveldocs.com New York Office 641 Lexington Avenue Suite 1435 New York,...
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/ve/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

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Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/uy/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

  Several Amerindian languages are spoken such as Arowak, which belong to the Arowak language group, and Carib, Oayana and Akurio which belong to the Carib language group. The structure of the Amerindian societies is relatively simple. The only division of labor is between men en women. Part-time specialists are the village head and the piai (shaman)....
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/sr/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

  The relationship between Hispanic and Indian cultures has shaped the face of Peru. During pre-Columbian times, Peru was one of the major centers of artistic expression in America, where pre-Inca cultures, such as Chavin, Paracas, Wari, Nazca, Chimu, and Tiahuanaco developed high-quality pottery, textiles, jewelry, and sculpture. Drawing upon earlier...
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/pe/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

  Paraguayan culture is a blend chiefly of Guaranian and Spanish elements, supplemented by more recent Argentine, German, and Italian influences. The culture of Paraguay has remained isolated and therefore has retained many features introduced in the 16th and 17th centuries by the Spanish conquerors, artisans, and Jesuit missionaries. The Ateneo Paraguayo,...
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/py/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

  Panama's arts reflect its ethnic mix. Indian tribes, West Indian groups, mestizos, Chinese, Middle Eastern, Swiss, Yugoslav and North American immigrants have all contributed ingredients to the cultural stew. Traditional arts include wood carving, weaving, ceramics and maskmaking. Spanish is the official language, though US influence and the international...
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/pa/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

  Until its independence, Guyana was tied culturally more closely to Suriname and French Guiana than to the rest of South America. Guyana was settled by East Indians, who still speak Urdu, Hindi, and Tamil dialects; black Africans; and a few Europeans, mostly from Britain. These various ethnic strains have remained fairly distinct, and today each group...
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/gy/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

  The Lonely Planet presents some basic background on the Culture of French Guiana.
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/gf/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

  Amazonian frontier towns, Pacific coast fishing villages, rambling old haciendas, packed markets, and colonial cities provide the stage on which Ecuador's cultures intermingle; each striving to maintain its own identity and history while also charting a meaningful path into the future. Even outside these cultural crossroads, in a day, because of Ecuador's...
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/ec/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

  With dramatically beautiful rainforests, mountains and beaches, lovely cities and enchanting people, Colombia should be among the world's most attractive and intoxicating destinations. Unfortunately, the current guerrilla war, combined with ongoing activities of cocaine cartels, has made much of Colombia - dubbed 'Locombia' (the mad country) by the...
Full article: http://www.traveldocs.com/co/culture.htm
Date submitted: 17.6.2006

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