- The
Picunche (a
Mapudungun word
meaning "North People"), also
referred to as
picones by the Spanish, were a Mapudungun-speaking
people living to the north...
-
known for its
textiles and silverwork. At the time of
Spanish arrival, the
Picunche inhabited the
valleys between the
Choapa and Itata,
Araucanian Mapuche...
- sources.
Unsourced material may be
challenged and removed. Find sources: "
Picunches Department" – news · newspapers · books · scholar ·
JSTOR (June 2019)...
- and
educated in
Cusco by the Inca Empire.[citation needed] He
freed the
Picunche (northern mapuches) from Inca rule,
ruled as an
independent sovereign over...
- maize, potatoes, and beans, and
domesticated camelids. The
villages of the
Picunche people (as they were
known to Chileans) or the
Promaucae (as
referred to...
-
called the
valley of the
Aconcagua Chili by
corruption of the name of a
Picunche tribal chief (cacique)
called Tili, who
ruled the area at the time of the...
-
classification of
Araucanian languages by
Mason (1950):
Araucanian North Picunche Mapuche Pewenche Rankel(che)
Moluche South Wiliche (****lliche) Wiliche...
-
spoke Mapudungun, like the
Moluche to the south, and were part of the
Picunche tribe that
lived north of the
Itata River. The Inca
referred to all the...
-
confrontation between Spanish conquistadors and a
coalition of
Mapuche -
Picunche tribes. The
execution of
Solier and his companions, who had
started a rebellion...
-
Spanish forces met in the field, and from a
member of the
local ethnos, the
Picunche, they
learned the
disposition of Lautaro's camp. At dawn, on
April 29,...
