-
Western or
Chilean Diaguitas lived mainly in the
Transverse Valleys that
incise semi-arid mountains.
Eastern or
Argentine Diaguitas lived in the provinces...
-
between the
Itata and Toltén rivers) and
south of the
Choapa River and the
Diaguitas.
Until the
Conquest of
Chile the
Itata was the
natural limit between the...
- The bulk of the
people conquered by the
Incas in
Central Chile were
Diaguitas and part of the
Promaucae (also
called Picunches).
Incas appear to have...
- high-altitude settlement. The
majority of its
inhabitants are
descended from the
Diaguitas and Atacameños. The
local economy is
based on
agriculture and farming;...
-
Diaguita michaelseni is a
species of
South American earthworm. Ana G. Moreno;
Sonia Borges (2004).
Advances in
Earthworm Taxonomy.
Editorial Complutense...
- empire.
Before the
Spanish colonization, this land was
inhabited by the
Diaguitas and Tonocotes. In 1535,
Diego de
Almagro explored the
Argentine Northwest...
- recognised:
Leptophobia diaguita diaguita (Argentina)
Leptophobia diaguita latifascia Joicey & Talbot, 1928 (Peru, Ecuador)
Leptophobia diaguita mandor Lamas, 2003...
-
Liolaemus diaguita is a
species of
lizard in the
family Liolaemidae. It is
native to Argentina. Avila, L.; Abdala, S. (2016). "Liolaemus
diaguita". IUCN...
- the northeast, with
slash and burn
semisedentary existence; the
advanced Diaguita sedentary trading culture in the northwest,
which was
conquered by the...
- Guaraní, 19% are Toba, 11.3% are Mapuche, 10.5% are
Quechua and 7.6% are
Diaguita. In the city, 15,764
people identified themselves as Afro-Argentine in...
