Guaraníball

Guaraníball or Tupi-Guaraniballs was a Native American nations who inhabited the south-central South America, including Argentinaball (especially Misionesball), Boliviaball (especially Tarijaball, Santa Cruzball and Chuquisacaball) Brazilball (mainly in Mato Grosso do Sulball, São Pauloball, Rio de Janeiroball, Espírito Santoball, Paranáball, Rio Grande do Sulball and Santa Catarinaball) and Paraguay.
== History ==
 Guaraniball was born as a son of a 3ball, who was later murdered in the hands of the Portuguese Empire and the Spanish Empireball. They had a war against the Portuguese and the Spaniards to win back their territory, but were severely outnumbered and were annihilated.
From the period prior to contact with European culture, it is known that they were decentralized societies of semi-nomadic hunters and farmers. Their feeding was based on the hunting and gathering, as well as the planting of diverse varieties of vegetables, like cassava, potato, peanut, beans and corn.
The Tupi-Guaraniballs were divided into several nations, which constantly warred among themselves or against non-Tupi-Guarani tribes, that they called tapuia ("foreigners" or "enemies" in their languages). Even within a single nation, however, military disputes and conflicts were common. Examples of Tupi-Guarani nations are the Tupinambás, the Potiguares, the Guarani (currently subdivided into caiouás, nhandevas and embiás), Carijós (old designation for the Guarani that inhabited the coast).
It is known that some of the Guaraníballs may still have been migrating into the eastern Andes at the time of the Spanish conquest in the 1530s, possibly drawn by the riches of the Incas and in search of the mythical land of "Candire", the "land without evil", rich with gold and other wealth. Large-scale raids against the Incas began in the 1520s. The Inca established defensive settlements, including what are now the archaeological sits of Oroncota and Samaipata, to fend off these Guarani tribes.
The Guaraniballs had a primitive mail system, the parejhara which consisted in the exchange of information and products among the travelers who came to the villages and the villagers. This system helped to maintain the cultural cohesion of the Guarani, dispersed throughout South America. This system also used an old grassy road, Peabiru, which linked the Brazilian coast to the Andes Mountains through the present territories of Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia. Peabiru was widely used by the Tupi-Guaraniballs to maintain contact with the Inca Empireball, which was revered as a superior civilization capable of teaching many things, such as building techniques and maize varieties.
There is even the hypothesis that Peabiru was an Incaball creation, aiming at the expansion of the Inca empireball to the Atlantic Ocean, a project that would later have been abandoned... Because you know... Spainball.
In modern times, Guaraniball is old. He sometimes visits his brothers, Aymaraball, Inca Empireball and Mapucheball, who all live in reservations across Argentina and Brazil.
Can into removing Paella and Codfish.
pt:Guaraniball
Category:America
Category:Latin America
Category:South America
Category:Guaraní Speaking Countryball
Category:Tribeballs
Category:Argentinaball
Category:Paraguayball
Category:Boliviaball
Category:Christian
Category:Catholic
Category:Ancient Countryballs
Category:Brazilball