-
ancestral lands and
diluted by
mestizaje the
Picunche and
their descendants lost
their indigenous identity. The
Picunches'
primary crops consisted of corn and...
- sources.
Unsourced material may be
challenged and removed. Find sources: "
Picunches Department" – news · newspapers · books · scholar ·
JSTOR (June 2019)...
- from
Cuzco and
founded Santiago. The
northern Mapuche tribes,
known as
Picunches had
recently gained independence from Inca rule,
being commanded by Michimalonco...
-
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...
-
Spanish suffered from
severe shortages of food and
other supplies. The
Picunches had
adopted a
strategy of
halting cultivation and
retreating to more remote...
- Cuyo (permanently closed) Caviahue, Caviahue-Copahue
Primeros Pinos,
Picunches Batea Ma****da,
Villa Pehuenia Cerro Wayle, Chos
Malal Chapelco, San Martín...
- Flagstones") is a town in Neuquén Province, Argentina, and the
capital of
Picunches Department. The town, at an
altitude of 900
metres (3,000 ft)
above mean...
-
horticulture crops, a
style of life
attributable to the
Promaucaes or
Picunches and to the Chiquillanes.
During the
Colonial Period (1541 CE to 1811 CE)...
- Los
Lagos Villa La
Angostura Minas Andacollo Ñorquín El Huecú
Pehuenches Rincón de los
Sauces Picún Leufú Picún Leufú
Picunches Las
Lajas Zapala Zapala...
-
central zone of
Chile was sp****ly
inhabited by an
indigenous po****tion of
Picunches, the
northern branch of the Mapuches. The
European occupation had a considerable...
