Chambri

E1021608

Chambri are an indigenous people of the Sepik region in Papua New Guinea, historically noted in anthropology for their distinctive gender roles and cultural practices.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Chambri canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Ramu–Lower Sepik language
ethnic group
indigenous people
affectedBy cash economy integration
missionary activity
author Margaret Mead
colonialHistory contact with German colonial administration
later Australian administration
country Papua New Guinea
hasAlternativeName Chambuli
Tchambri
Tchambuli
hasArtForm carved wooden objects
decorated canoes
hasCulturalRegion Lower Sepik
linked to: Sepik River
hasEconomicActivity canoe-based trade
fish exchange with neighboring groups
hasEnvironment lake islands
wetland area
hasGenderPattern men more associated with ritual and fishing
women prominent in marketing and trade
hasKinshipSystem bilateral elements
hasLanguage Chambri language
hasNeighbor Iatmul
Sawos
hasNotableWorkAbout Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies
hasPopulationTrend small-scale community
hasPrimarySubsistence fishing
sago processing
trade
hasRitualPractice initiation ceremonies
spirit cults
hasSettlementType village communities
hasSocialOrganization clan-based system
knownFor anthropological case studies
distinctive gender roles
role of women in trade
locatedIn East Sepik Province
Sepik region
locatedNear Sepik River
region northern Papua New Guinea
religion Christianity
traditional animist beliefs
spokenIn Chambri
studiedBy Deborah Gewertz
Margaret Mead
Reo Fortune

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tchambuli hasAlternativeName Chambri
Chambri language spokenIn Chambri
subject linked to: Chambri
Tchambri hasAlternativeName Chambri