- The
Tehuelche people, also
called the
Aónikenk, are an
Indigenous people from
eastern Patagonia in
South America. In the 18th and 19th
centuries the Tehuelche...
-
Tehuelche (Aoniken, Inaquen, Gunua-Kena, Gununa-Kena) is one of the
Chonan languages of Patagonia. Its speakers, the
Tehuelche people, were
nomadic hunters...
-
descendants of
Indigenous peoples. The most
populous Indigenous groups were the
Aonikenk, Kolla, Qom, Wichí, Diaguita, Mocoví, Huarpes,
Mapuche and Guarani. Many...
- of the
Aonikenk (Tehuelche) people.
Camusu Aike was the
first state-recognized
Aonikenk community. In the
Aonekko ʾaʾien
language of the
Aonikenk people...
-
north in
Argentine territory.
Paine means "blue" in the
native Tehuelche (
Aonikenk)
language and is
pronounced PIE-neh. It was
established as a
National Park...
-
autochthonous name of the lake is Chelenko,
which means "stormy waters" in
Aonikenk.
Another historical name is
Coluguape from Mapuche, a
derivative of this...
- this page are approximate.
Paine means "blue" in the
native Tehuelche (
Aonikenk)
language and is
pronounced PIE-nay. The
highest summit of the
range is...
- po****tion with 6,145 inhabitants. The name
means 'large camp' in the
aonikenk (or 'tehuelche')
language of
southern Patagonia. El
Turbio Julia Dufour...
- Park lies
within the commune.
Paine means "blue" in the
native Tehuelche (
Aonikenk)
language and is
pronounced PIE-nay.
According to the 2002
census of the...
-
Rolando et al. The
generic name, "Maip",
references a
malicious being in
Aonikenk mythology that is "the
shadow of death" that "kills with cold wind." The...
