The Battle of Kuruyuki or Battle of Curuyuqui was fought near the town of Cuevo, Bolivia on January 28, 1892. The combatants were the Eastern Bolivian Guarani Indians (called Chiriguanos at that time) and a force made up of Bolivian military, militia, and Chiriguano Indians friendly to the government and Christianity. Often described as a massacre, the battle resulted in an overwhelming victory by the government forces. In the aftermath of the battle the government forces executed the Chiriguano leader, Apiaguaiki Tumpa or Hapiaoeki Tumpa, and many captives.
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- Batalla de Kuruyuki (es)
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| - The Battle of Kuruyuki or Battle of Curuyuqui was fought near the town of Cuevo, Bolivia on January 28, 1892. The combatants were the Eastern Bolivian Guarani Indians (called Chiriguanos at that time) and a force made up of Bolivian military, militia, and Chiriguano Indians friendly to the government and Christianity. Often described as a massacre, the battle resulted in an overwhelming victory by the government forces. In the aftermath of the battle the government forces executed the Chiriguano leader, Apiaguaiki Tumpa or Hapiaoeki Tumpa, and many captives. (en)
- La batalla de Kuruyuki o batalla de Curuyuqui fue una batalla que se libró cerca de la localidad boliviana de Cuevo el 28 de enero de 1892, en la región del Chaco boliviano. Los combatientes eran los indios ava guaraníes de lengua chawuncu (llamados chiriguanos en ese momento) y una fuerza compuesta por militares bolivianos, milicianos y chiriguanos cristianizados y progubernamentales. A menudo descrita como una masacre, la batalla resultó en una abrumadora victoria de las fuerzas de la República de Bolivia. Después de la batalla, las fuerzas del gobierno ejecutaron al líder chiriguano, Apiaguaiki Tumpa, y muchos cautivos insurgentes. (es)
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| - Location of the Battle of Kuruyuki (en)
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| - The Battle of Kuruyuki or Battle of Curuyuqui was fought near the town of Cuevo, Bolivia on January 28, 1892. The combatants were the Eastern Bolivian Guarani Indians (called Chiriguanos at that time) and a force made up of Bolivian military, militia, and Chiriguano Indians friendly to the government and Christianity. Often described as a massacre, the battle resulted in an overwhelming victory by the government forces. In the aftermath of the battle the government forces executed the Chiriguano leader, Apiaguaiki Tumpa or Hapiaoeki Tumpa, and many captives. The battle ended 400 years of conflict by the Chiriguanos against, first, the Inca Empire, secondly, the Spanish Empire, and finally, the independent country of Bolivia. Chiriguanos is the historical name, deriving from Quechua and Spanish, for the people who now prefer to be known as the Ava Guarani or simply Guarani. (en)
- La batalla de Kuruyuki o batalla de Curuyuqui fue una batalla que se libró cerca de la localidad boliviana de Cuevo el 28 de enero de 1892, en la región del Chaco boliviano. Los combatientes eran los indios ava guaraníes de lengua chawuncu (llamados chiriguanos en ese momento) y una fuerza compuesta por militares bolivianos, milicianos y chiriguanos cristianizados y progubernamentales. A menudo descrita como una masacre, la batalla resultó en una abrumadora victoria de las fuerzas de la República de Bolivia. Después de la batalla, las fuerzas del gobierno ejecutaron al líder chiriguano, Apiaguaiki Tumpa, y muchos cautivos insurgentes. La batalla puso fin a 400 años de conflicto de los chiriguanos contra, primero, el Imperio inca, en segundo lugar, el Imperio español y, finalmente, el país independiente de Bolivia. «Chiriguanos» es el nombre histórico, derivado del quechua y del español, de la gente que ahora prefiere ser conocida como «ava Guaraní» o simplemente «guaraní». (es)
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