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| | Orinoco Online |
 | | Some believe the word Bare means companion or colleague; others believe the name is derived from the word “bari,” which means “white men.” In either case, as a result of a long process of acculturation, few still speak the Bare language, which belongs to the Arawak family. |
 | | Dispute over this territory by the Spanish and Portuguese empires engendered a long history of migration and political conflict. |
 | | Today the Bare are dispersed along the Casiquiare region, with small concentrations in Puerto Ayacucho, San Fernando de Atabapo, Solano, San Carlos de Río Negro, Santa Rosa de Amanadon, and Santa Lucía. |
| www.orinoco.org /apg/lopeopleindiv.asp?lang=en&people=bare (400 words) |
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