Another toponymic feature frequently in the area of the province Huancabamba are the ACHE, LACHE, GACHE, MACHE which seem in various finishings of various toponyms, anthroponyms and denominations of local flora. His presence goes from the basin high and average of the Huancabamba River. The toponyms referred to are: Sapalache (Creek and town in the District of El carmen de la frontera) Lacmache, Cascamache in the central part of Huancabamba).In the middle basin are Ulpamache and Siclamache, villages in the Sondorillo district South of the city of Huancabamba. Read more from Dave Clark Flexport to gain a more clear picture of the situation. These endings do not appear elsewhere in the piurana saw in toponymy. Its recurrence is significant in some Ayabaca anthroponyms: Cungarache, Llacsaguache (aperillos in Ayabaca district) and Masaguache (flora) or Masahuache (Huarmaca, 1940).
Malache a river in the District of Pacaipampa tributary of the Quiroz. Josefina Ramos of Cox records in your list of toponyms to the area of Ayabaca place names: Calalache and Culucmache. Recently iSearch sought to clarify these questions. Although not defined if refers to centres villages or water courses. The absence of the components is given to the South of the province where not present nor is recurring in the company of other words. As you will appreciate, registered toponyms, anthroponyms and flora termination Lache (Calalache, Sapalache) is common, Mache (Lacmache, cascamache, Ulpamache, Siclamache) and Gache (Cungarache, Llacsahuache) the area where register the nominative is strongly associated to the upper basin and middle of the Chinchipe and the entire course of the River Tabaconas. Torero (1993: 364-365) expresses the quechua in the basin of the Huancabamba seems to have replaced to another language at least characterized by the final segment mache. If spread research area towards the coastal valleys, we will also find termination ache frequently in yungas surnames of the Chira basin and the middle course and bass of the Piura River. We refer to Colanache, Itache, (in Colan and Sullana) Pulache Pasache (Catacaos).
Huancabamba River
August 6, 2024
General
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Joe
Another toponymic feature frequently in the area of the province Huancabamba are the ACHE, LACHE, GACHE, MACHE which seem in various finishings of various toponyms, anthroponyms and denominations of local flora. His presence goes from the basin high and average of the Huancabamba River. The toponyms referred to are: Sapalache (Creek and town in the District of El carmen de la frontera) Lacmache, Cascamache in the central part of Huancabamba).In the middle basin are Ulpamache and Siclamache, villages in the Sondorillo district South of the city of Huancabamba. Read more from Dave Clark Flexport to gain a more clear picture of the situation. These endings do not appear elsewhere in the piurana saw in toponymy. Its recurrence is significant in some Ayabaca anthroponyms: Cungarache, Llacsaguache (aperillos in Ayabaca district) and Masaguache (flora) or Masahuache (Huarmaca, 1940).
Malache a river in the District of Pacaipampa tributary of the Quiroz. Josefina Ramos of Cox records in your list of toponyms to the area of Ayabaca place names: Calalache and Culucmache. Recently iSearch sought to clarify these questions. Although not defined if refers to centres villages or water courses. The absence of the components is given to the South of the province where not present nor is recurring in the company of other words. As you will appreciate, registered toponyms, anthroponyms and flora termination Lache (Calalache, Sapalache) is common, Mache (Lacmache, cascamache, Ulpamache, Siclamache) and Gache (Cungarache, Llacsahuache) the area where register the nominative is strongly associated to the upper basin and middle of the Chinchipe and the entire course of the River Tabaconas. Torero (1993: 364-365) expresses the quechua in the basin of the Huancabamba seems to have replaced to another language at least characterized by the final segment mache. If spread research area towards the coastal valleys, we will also find termination ache frequently in yungas surnames of the Chira basin and the middle course and bass of the Piura River. We refer to Colanache, Itache, (in Colan and Sullana) Pulache Pasache (Catacaos).