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Tagaeri
The Tagaeri are an eastern Huaorani people living in Yasuni National Park, in the Ecuadorian Amazon Basin, named (in Wao-Terero, the Huaorani language) after one of their members, Tagae. Nearby Kichwa communities sometimes refer to them as Awashiri, or "high-ground people". They live a hunting and foraging lifestyle and have resisted outside contact, making them one of the so-called uncontacted peoples of the world. In addition to Tagaeri, the area is home to their kin, the Taromenane, another eastern Huaorani group.
==History==
Tagae and his followers were among the Huaroani families who separated off in 1968 after refusing missionary settlement, and have since lived in voluntary isolation. Contact with other Huaorani has remained at a low level, but marked by bursts of inter-clan violence, e.g. 1993, 2003. In the 1990s, eastern Huaorani groups moved westward, near to the Kichwa community of Curaray, in part to escape the effects of petroleum exploration and logging activity and possibly due to reduced game stocks.〔Reeve, Mary-Elizabeth, and Casey High. "Between Friends and Enemies: The Dynamics of Interethnic Relations in Amazonian Ecuador." ''Ethnohistory'' 59:1 (Winter 2012).〕 Curaray Kichwa, who occasionally see them but avoid interacting with them, say these are the Tagaeri, speaking a language like that of the western Huaorani.〔Reeve, Mary-Elizabeth, and Casey High. "Between Friends and Enemies: The Dynamics of Interethnic Relations in Amazonian Ecuador." ''Ethnohistory'' 59:1 (Winter 2012).〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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