Andaqui

The Andaquí, also called Aguanunga or Churuba, are an indigenous people of the forested eastern foothills of the Colombian Andes, settled in the upper Caquetá basin and the Fragua and Suaza valleys.

They were among the Upper Magdalena nations drawn into the great rising of 1536 led by the cacica Gaitana against the Spanish, though conquistador texts first name them only in the late sixteenth century. In 1637 they and the Pijao attacked the conquistador Francisco Dias, an incident entered in the town records of Timaná. Their resistance ran on into the next century: the 1721 rebellion united the Andakí, Tama and Mocoa peoples against the colonial advance.

Their language, recorded in a word list compiled in 1788, was later classed as Chibchan by linguists following Paul Rivet, though other scholars treat it as an isolate.