- The
Calchaquí or Kalchakí were a
tribe of
South American Indians of the
Diaguita group, now extinct, who
formerly occupied northern Argentina.
Stone and...
- The
Calchaquí Valley (Spanish:
Valles Calchaquíes) is an area in the
northwestern region of
Argentina which crosses the
provinces of Catamarca, Tu****án...
- The
Calchaquí Wars (Spanish:
Guerras calchaquíes) were a
series of
military conflicts between the
Diaguita Confederation and the
Spanish Empire in the...
- Cacán (also Cacan, Kakán,
Calchaquí, Chaka, Diaguita, and Kaka) is an
extinct language that was
spoken by the
Diaguita and
Calchaquí tribes in
northern Argentina...
-
Liolaemus calchaqui is a
species of
lizard in the
family Liolaemidae. It is
native to Argentina. Avila, L.; Abdala, S. (2016). "Liolaemus
calchaqui". IUCN...
-
According to
scholar Ana María
Lorandi the Diaguitas, and
specially the
Calchaquí Diaguitas,
would not have been
conquered easily by the Inca Empire. Once...
-
culture formed in 1000 CE
after emerging from the Las Ánimas culture. The
Calchaquí tribe fought against expansion by both the Inca
Empire and the Spanish...
-
forming a
buoyant cloud and
depositing the
Cerro Paranilla Ash in the
Calchaquí Valleys. A
cataclysmic volcanic eruption occurred c. 5700 BC in Oregon...
- with
Andean civilisations or
separate discovery of the technology. The
Calchaquí people of
northwestern Argentina had
bronze technology.
Trade and industry...
- Republic,
extending for 20
kilometres (12 mi)
within the
Calchaquí Valleys, from
Angastaco to the
Calchaquí River. In 1995, the
Salta Legislature incorporated...
