-
Ainavillo, Aynabillo,
Aillavilu or Aillavilú, (in Mapudungun, ailla, nine and filu, snake) was the
toqui of the
Mapuche army from the
provinces of "Ñuble...
-
March 12, 1550,
between 60,000
Mapuche under the
command of
their toqui Ainavillo with his
Araucan and
Tucapel allies and
Pedro de Valdivia's 200 Spaniards...
- Zacu Mborobainchi, b. 1956,
Guarayo politician Daniel Munduruku Bebeto Ainavillo (16th-century),
Mapuche toqui Butapichón (17th-century),
Mapuche toqui...
-
night battle between 20,000
Mapuche under the
command of
their Toqui Ainavillo and
Pedro de Valdivia's army of 200
Spanish soldiers and
cavalry with...
- on the
second night by a
large force of
Araucanians under their toqui Ainavillo in the
Battle of Andalien. The
night attack was
defeated in a furious...
-
Lincoyan (c. 1519
Arauco - 1560 Cañete) was the
Mapuche toqui that
succeeded Ainavillo in 1550
after the
defeat at the
Battle of Penco. He
tried to stop Pedro...
- led at
Quiapo Caupolicán the younger, son the
executed toqui Caupolican Ainavillo Lautaro Loble Diego de Rosales, “Historia
General del
Reino de Chile”...
-
Mapuche leaders were at some time
named as toquis:
Malloquete 1546 †
Ainavillo,
Aynabillo or Aillavilú 1550 †
Lincoyan 1551–1553 Caupolicán 1553–1558...
-
toqui of the
Butalmapu of the
Moluche north of the Bio Bio River, as
Ainavillo had been
before him. Rosales,
Historia general ..., Tomo II,Capitulo XIII]...
-
Turcupichun was the
toqui of the
northern Butalmapu of the Mapuche, as
Ainavillo had been
before him. Lobera,Crónica del
Reino de Chile,
Libro 2, Capítulo...
