- communities.
These were
often ulmen, the
wealthier men in the lof. In wartime,
lonkos of the
various local rehue or the
larger aillarehue would gather in a koyag...
-
century a
series of
parliaments were held
between royal governors and
Mapuche lonkos and the war
devolved to
sporadic pillaging carried out by both sides. In...
-
himself king of Araucanía and Patagonia. He had the
support of some
Mapuche lonkos around a
small area in Araucanía, who
thought they
could help
maintain independence...
- with
different reynma (families), lof mapu (lands) as well as
specific lonkos and machis.
Mapuche silver finery was also
subject to
changes in fashion...
-
Swiss and
English origin. The ****lliche
called the
German settlers leupe lonko,
meaning blond heads. As
German colonization expanded into new
areas beyond...
- Leb
Australia A
Lebanese person,
usually a
Lebanese Australian.
Leupe lonko Chile German people Used by some ****lliche
people of
southern Chile. Means...
-
Placenames Tsesungún
Culture Aillarehue Butalmapu Chemamull Kalku Kuel
Lonko Machi Medicine Military Mythology Polygamy Rehue Ruka Rüxafe (silverwork)...
-
representing the "Consejos Regionales"
bestowed Pinochet the
title Ulmen Füta
Lonko or
Great Authority.
According to Pinochet, who was
aware of his ancestry...
- burn down the
Spanish winter camp at Arauco. Juan de Lebú and
seven other lonkos were
captured in a
retaliatory raid
against the
perpetrators by the Spanish...
- Cacique,
derived from the Taíno word kasike, for pre-Colombian monarchs.
Lonko,
chief of
several Mapuche communities. Ratu, A
Fijian chiefly title that...
