Results 91 to 100 of about 237 (113)

Los chiriguanos de huancane

open access: yes, 2015
Valencia-Chacon, A.
core  

Carta a los indios infieles chiriguanos <1790?>

open access: yes, 1927
San Alberto, Joseph Antonio de   +2 more
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Nominales pero atrevidos: Capitanes chiriguanos aliados en el Chaco boliviano (siglo XIX) [PDF]

open access: yes, 2005
Numerosos testimonios oponen, entre los chiriguanos del siglo XIX, a jefes fantoches impuestos por los blancos con los jefes legítimos de las comunidades, y mencionan los problemas creados por estos cargos rivales. Sin embargo, el análisis muestra que la situación no es tan sencilla: los jefes nombrados por las autoridades blancas no son otros que los ...
Combès, Isabelle
core   +3 more sources

Were the Chiriguano a Colonial Fabrication?

2021
The historical origins of the Guaraní who live in what is now Bolivia are condensed into what, for this chapter, I will refer to the Chiriguano Thesis. In short, the Chiriguano thesis suggests that these western-most Guaraní speakers are not, in fact, Guaraní.
openaire   +1 more source

Historical records under the genetic evidence: “Chiriguano” tribe genesis as a test case

Molecular Biology Reports, 2018
Historical records suggest that Chiriguano tribe is the result of a genetic admixture event. The process involved the arrival of Guaraní tribesmen descending from Amazonian region of Brazil along with groups of Arawak origin that inhabited the foothill plains of Bolivia. Later they arrived in Argentina at the beginning of the twentieth century.
Andrea Sala   +7 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Slaves without Masters? Arawakan Dynasties among the Chiriguano (Bolivian Chaco, Sixteenth to Twentieth Centuries)

Ethnohistory, 2006
A product of the conquest of an Arawakan population by Tupí-Guaraní migrants, Chiriguano society offers a clear instance of “indigenous hybridity” that has received inadequate scholarly attention. We suggest that the assimilation of the Chiriguano case to Tupí-Guaraní sociopolitical models demonstrates a process of “Guaranization” that has ...
Isabelle Combès, Kathleen Lowrey
openaire   +1 more source

A visual representation of Chiriguano in Torino missionary exposition, 1898

2016
Catholic Church used missionary exhibitions in XIXth and XXth centuries to promote its contributions to thought, art, culture and to spread the usefulness of the institution in building a modern and civilized society. This is a study of the representation of a native group settled in the present departments of Chuquisaca, Tarija and Santa Cruz (Bolivia)
openaire   +2 more sources

Franciscan Missions and Chiriguano Workers: Colonization, Acculturation and Indian Labor in Southeastern Bolivia

The Americas, 1987
An earlier version of this essay was presented at the Symposium “Bolivia: Formation and Development of a Labor Force, 1600 to the Present,” organized by Ann Zulawski and Lesley Gill for the 45th International Congress of Americanists, Bogotá, Colombia, 1985. The author wishes to thank Robert H.
openaire   +1 more source

The Southeastern Inka Frontier against the Chiriguanos: Structure and Dynamics of the Inka Imperial Borderlands

Latin American Antiquity, 2004
AbstractRecent research on the Inka has documented the strategies and effects of imperial administration at a provincial and household level. Less is known, however, about the structure and dynamics of the Inka frontier and its impact on local and economic processes.
openaire   +1 more source

Peru: Ayarachi and Chiriguano

Latin American Music Review / Revista de Música Latinoamericana, 1987
Dale Olsen, Xavier Bellenger
openaire   +1 more source

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