- of a
native workforce by
rubber extracting firms in the Putumayo, were
correrias,
which can be
translated into "forays" or "chasings".
Employees of the...
-
Pauleta both
bowing out". BBC Sport. 8 July 2006.
Retrieved 7
October 2020.
Correria, Nuno (13 July 2000). "'Pauleta' Resendes". ESPN FC.
Archived from the...
-
Amazon also
similarly affected indigenous po****tions to
varying degrees.
Correrias, or
slave raids were
frequent in Colombia, Peru and
Bolivia where many...
- by
Catholic missionaries.
Anthropologist Søren
Hvalkof stated that the
correrias, or
slave raids after native peoples, were
common in all
areas of the...
-
Archived from the
original on 14
August 2016.
Retrieved 21 June 2016.
Correria,
Alexa Ray (10
October 2013). "Pokemon X and Y
early sellers will be penalized...
- intermitente/intermittent land.
Ediciones Alayubia, 1st ed. 2017: Desdominios.
Douda Correria. (Portuguese translation) OCLC 1076641364 2016: oropel/tinsel. ISBN 9780996766920...
- (1973) -
Sophia Lehar Un par de
zapatos del '32 (1974) -
Sonya Dorigny Las
correrías del
Vizconde Arnau (1974) -
Zoraida Delitto d'autore (1974) -
Milena Gottardi...
-
Second tower of the
Plaza de la
Virgen Blanca, also
called Tower of the
Correría was the
smaller of the two
towers that
noted for its height, the other...
- to make the war a
defensive contest.
Campaigns typically consisted of
correrias (cavalry raids) to burn fields, sack towns, and
steal large herds of enemy...
- women, and children.
Daniel Collantes also
recounted being dispatched on a
correria, or "chasing"
mission by
Inocente Fonseca (the
original order came from...
