- Yanequén, (fl. 1587-1590) was a
lonco (chief) and
heroine of the Mapuche-Pehuenche people. She was the wife of the
lonco Huepotaén,
chief of Llifén, who...
- A
lonko or
lonco (from
Mapudungun longko,
literally "head"), is a
chief of several[citation needed]
Mapuche communities.
These were
often ulmen, the wealthier...
-
Valdivia Osorno Llanquihue Lake From 1850 to 1875, some 30,000
German immigrants settled in the
region around Valdivia,
Osorno and
Llanquihue in Southern...
-
meaning "rich man". In
Mapuche society, the
wealthy men were
usually the
loncos and
would often be the
influential leaders of
their rehue and aillarehue...
- the
Buenos Aires Province to the
mountain p****es of Neuquén Province. The
lonco Calfucurá
crossed the
Andes from
Chile to the
pampas around 1830, after...
- "Southern
Hemisphere Caytoniales:
vegetative and
reproductive remains from the
Lonco Trapial Formation (Lower Jur****ic), Patagonia".
Journal of
Systematic Palaeontology...
-
reading the book. He
landed at the port of
Coquimbo in
Chile and met some
loncos (Mapuche
tribal leaders)
after arriving South to the Biobío. He promised...
-
Michimalonco faces off
against the
governor Quilicanta and
against the
loncos who
continued to
serve the Inca empire, with the aim of
becoming independent...
- been
fought for and some
being secured on
state or
international levels.
Lonco (mapudungun: longko, "head")
among the
Mapuche Morubixaba —
tribal Cacique...
-
toqui is
chosen in an ****embly or
parliament (coyag) of the
chieftains (
loncos) of
various clans (Rehues) or
confederation of
clans (Aillarehues), allied...
