- The
Abipones (Spanish:
Abipones,
singular Abipón) were an
indigenous people of Argentina's Gran
Chaco region,
speakers of one of the
Guaicuruan languages...
- Fort
Abipones (Spanish:
Fuerte de
Abipones) was a
military outpost in the
Quebrachos Department near the
southern border of
Santiago del
Estero Province...
-
Margaret Cavendish at the
Folger Shakespeare Library An
Account of the
Abipones (1784),
presentation copy from John
Carter Brown to John R.
Bartlett at...
- ISBN 978-1-0879-1376-6. Dobrizhoffer,
Martin (1822). An
account of the
Abipones, an
equestrian people of Paraguay. London: John Murray. Fahlbusch, Erwin;...
-
Bermejo were the
first to
advance towards central and
southern Chaco. The
Abipones were
composed of
three groups: the Riicagé (people of the open countryside)...
-
Italian and Spanish. In 1822, Sara
Coleridge published Account of the
Abipones, a
translation in
three large volumes of
Martin Dobrizhoffer, undertaken...
-
years he
worked devotedly first among the Guaranis, and then
among the
Abipones.
Returning to Europe, on the
expulsion of the
Jesuits from
South America...
- End of the era of
caudillos Conquest of the
Chaco (1870–1917) Argentina
Abipones Tribes Guaycuru Tribes Wichí Toba Pilagá Mocoví
Victory Annexation of a...
-
among the newborn,
especially female deaths,
suggesting infanticide. The
Abipones, a
small tribe of
Guaycuruan stock, of
about 5,000 by the end of the 18th...
-
Adolph Francis Bandelier (1907),
Catholic Encyclopedia article on the
Abipones Accessed on 2009-08-08. Lev, Michael; Stark, Tammy; Chang, Will (2012)...
