-
people as
Araucanians (/ˌærɔːˈkeɪniənz/ ARR-aw-KAY-nee-ənz; Spanish:
araucanos). This term is now
considered pejorative by some people. For others, the...
- Yagán language. To Greenberg,
Araucano isn't an
individual language, but
rather a
subgroup composed of four languages:
Araucano, Mapuche, Moluche, and Pehuenche...
-
inhabited by the
Mapuche peoples known as the
Moluche (also
known as
Araucanos by the Spanish) in the 18th century.
Prior to the
Spanish conquest of...
-
lived in what came to be
known as Araucanía. The
Moluche were
called Araucanos ("Araucanians") by the Spanish.
Descendants of the
Moluche and the Pehuenche...
- uses
pisco in
place of gin.
National negroni: uses
Chilean herbal liqueur araucano in
place of gin. Negroski: uses
vodka in
place of gin
Boulevardier – bourbon...
-
narrator relays the most
significant facts of the
Arauco War
against the
Araucanos (mapuches) and
which he
began to
write during the campaign. In
March 1558...
- varieties. Augusta, F. J. (1966).
Diccionario araucano-español y español-
araucano: tomo primero:
araucano - español.
Padre Las Casas: Impr. y Editorial...
-
which is a
diminutive of aigron, 'heron'. The
species name
thula is the
Araucano term for the black-necked swan,
applied to this
species in
error by Chilean...
-
Araucanos and
Huasos in Chile, 19th century....
- El
Araucano (The Araucanian) was a biw****ly
newspaper published in Santiago,
Chile from 1830 to 1877.
Inspired by
Interior Minister Diego Portales, it...
