1. Translate Araucanian into Spanish

2. The book is divided into two portions, one dealing with the Chilean Araucanians, the other with the Argentine Araucanians

3. However, most Mapuche Araucanians today continue to …

4. What does Araucanian mean? Information and translations of Araucanian in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.

5. Nahuel spoke Araucanian and Spanish

6. North American Araucanian Royalist Society, Bryn Athyn, PA

7. Note Access References [Validation]WARNING:Substance Araucanian HERRING, COOKED (ID: abb07b70-7af7-426b-a1bb-5f8f5b73ecc8) is a possible duplicate [HB9U14W6JL]Araucanian HERRING, COOKED: view

8. The Araucanians were an agricultural people living in small settlements

9. Araucanian is spoken by more than 300,000 people (1961)

10. A member of a people speaking an Araucanian language

11. Definition of Araucanian in the Definitions.net dictionary

12. The language of the Araucanians, spoken in central Chile and northern Argentina.

13. Si.edu - • Home • Art + Artists Unidentified (South American?), Araucanian Woman, ca

14. Find words for Araucanian in Spanish in this Spanish-English dictionary

15. A member of a people speaking an Araucanian language

16. Araucanian Sentence Examples Another expedition from Chile, under Garcia Hurtado de Mendoza, crossed the Cordillera in 1559, and having defeated the Araucanian Indians, made a settlement which …

17. Traducir Araucanian de Inglés a español.

18. [Spanish araucano, Araucanian person, Mapuche, from Arauco, a former region of southern Chile.]

19. Boldu is a traditional remedy used by the Araucanian Indians of Chile as a tonic

20. Araucanian (also ARAUCANS, MOLUCHES, MAPUCHES).—The origin of the word is not yet fully ascertained

21. Araucanian an Indian language of South America, widespread in Chile and in parts of Argentina

22. As much as 90% of the Araucanian population died during the Chilean conquest of their lands

23. Specific epithet is in reference to the Araucanian people who are native to Chile

24. The Araucanians were nomadic hunting and food-gathering peoples divided into three groups: the Mapuche, the Picunche, and the Huilliche

25. Earlier, especially at the beginning of the 18th cent., Araucanians fleeing white encroachment had gone across the Andes into Argentina.

26. White immigration southward brought on the war of 1880–81, which ended with Araucanian submission

27. [Spanish araucano, Araucanian person, Mapuche, from Arauco, a former region of southern Chile.] American Heritage

28. Araucanian relationships consisted mainly of many guerrilla raids (for slaves, revenge, booty, and punitive) numerous peace agree- ments

29. Historically, the Araucanian Indians lived in southern, central, and northern areas of Chile and in present-day Argentina

30. Araucanians (əroukän`ēən), South American people, occupying most of S central Chile at the time of the Spanish conquest (1540)

31. The Mapuche infantry played a vital role in the Araucanian war, from the initial of the conquest in 1541 to 1883

32. Araucanian HERRING FLESH: Common Name English view: view: This substance is a component of the following mixtures: 34EX28T4C1

33. The Araucanian Mapuche inhabited at the time of Spanish arrival the valleys between the Itata and Toltén rivers

34. The Mapuche culture first appeared in the South of Chile, in the province of Araucania, with the so-called Araucanians, in time unknown.

35. While the main purpose of the work is to describe childhood and child-rearing practices among the Araucanians, such information is set in a full ethnographic description of

36. Araucanian definition: a South American language; thought to be an isolated branch of the Penutian phylum , Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

37. Araucanian definition is - a member of a group of Indian peoples of south central Chile and adjacent regions of Argentina.

38. The original language of Chili, generally called the Araucanian, is denominated by the natives _Chili-dugu_, or the Chili speech or language

39. The Araucanians' valor inspired the Chileans to mythologize them as the nation's first national heroes, a status that did nothing, however, to elevate the wretched living

40. The price reflects the rarity of the Araucana breed: the birds originated in Chile, where they are thought to have been bred by the Araucanian Indians.

41. Occupying the western slopes of the Andes in the fertile lands between roughly 30 and 43 degrees south latitude, the Araucanians were loosely incorporated into the Inca realm in the

42. The Araucanian cavalry appeared in appearance formidable, well-armed special long range lances steel-spearheads (armor piercing bodking point), conducted regularly, and showing the riders, ease and no small gallantry

43. Mapudungun is the primary member of the small Araucanian family – its greater genetic affiliation is uncertain – and is spoken by some 300,000 Mapuche people in central Chile and adjoining areas of Argentina

44. Araucanian, any member of a group of South American Indians that are now concentrated in the fertile valleys and basins of south-central Chile, from the Biobío …

45. Symbol of implacable resistance against Spanish domination, the Araucanian Indians of Chile successfully repulsed repeated Spanish efforts to subdue them and were not fully conquered until the late 19th century

46. (Oliva 2013) studied the parasite fauna in Araucanian herring and found evidence for the existence of two stocks, in central and southern Chile.But according to morphometry and shape of sagittal otoliths (Curin-Osorio et al

47. The specific name Coypus is the Latinized form of Coypu, a name in the language of the Araucanian Indians of south-central Chile and adjacent parts of Argentina for an aquatic mammal that was possibly this species

48. This volume examines the processes and patterns of Araucanian cultural development and resistance to foreign influences and control through the combined study of historical and ethnographic records complemented by archaeological investigation in south-central Chile

49. Wi th members in more than 20 countries around the world, the North American Araucanian Royalist Society (NAARS) is the world's leading source of reliable English-language information about the history of the Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia and the current operations of the Royal House of Araucania and Patagonia.