- The
Mapuche (/məˈpuːtʃi/ mə-POO-chee,
Mapuche and Spanish: [maˈputʃe]) also
known as
Araucanians are a
group of
indigenous inhabitants of south-central...
-
Mapuche (/məˈpuːtʃi/ mə-POO-che,
Mapuche and Spanish: [maˈputʃe]; from mapu 'land' and che 'people',
meaning 'the
people of the land') or
Mapudungun (from...
- The
Mapuche conflict (Spanish:
conflicto mapuche)
involves indigenous Mapuche communities,
historically known as the Araucanians,
located in Araucanía...
-
Mapuche religion is the
traditional Native American religion of the
Mapuche people. It is
practiced primarily in south-central
Chile and
southwest Argentina...
-
archaeological culture, the
Mapuche people of
southern Chile and
Argentina have a long
history which dates back to 600–500 BC. The
Mapuche society underwent great...
-
Mapuche flag is each of the
flags used as an
emblem and
symbol of the
Mapuche Indigenous people and the
Mapuche communities and
Indigenist political organizations...
- self-identify with and are
accepted within one or more
indigenous groups. The
Mapuche, with
their traditional lands in south-central Chile,
account for approximately...
-
Jesuita Mapuche is a
modern Jesuit mission based in Tirúa,
Arauco Province, Chile. The
mission serves indigenous Mapuche communities and
local non-
Mapuche Catholics...
- century,
replacing Inca rule, but
failed to
conquer the
autonomous tribal Mapuche people who
inhabited what is now south-central Chile.
Chile emerged as...
- the 1880s, when it
occupied the area to end
resistance by the
indigenous Mapuche by both
military and
political means. This
opened up the area for Chilean...
