Caucahue is an ethonym used by Chonos and the Huilliche and Spanish of Chiloé for a group of canoe-faring people that inhabited the archipelagoes south of the Gulf of Penas. The term is one of the various ethnonyms recorded by the Spanish in the 18th century in the fjords and channels of Patagonia.[1] The Caucahue spoke a language different from the one of the Chono.[2] Archaeologist Ricardo Alvarez posits that the Caucahue and other groups appeared relatively late in colonial records because this was the time when contact became more common.[1] Alvarez also posits the Caucahue disappeared from the historical record by merging into the Kawésqar to the south and the people of Chiloé to the north.[1] According to historian Ximena Urbina and co-workers the Caucahue are essentially ancient Kawésqar.[2] "Caucahues" described in sources as "gigantic" may have been Tehuelches.[3]
^ abcAlvarez Abel, Ricardo (2002). "Reflexiones en torno a las identidades de las poblaciones canoeras, situadas entre los 44º y 48º de latitud sur, denominadas "chonos"". Anales del Instituto de la Patagonia, serie Ciencias Humanas (in Spanish). 30: 79–86.
^ abUrbina, Ximena; Reyes, Omar; Belmar, Carolina A. (2020). "Canoeros en Chiloé: de facilitadores de las navegaciones españolas en los archipiélagos los Chonos y de Guayaneco, a productores y comerciantes, 1567-1792" [Coastal hunter gatherers in Chiloé: From facilitators of the navigation of Spaniards in the Chonos and Guayaneco archipelagoes to producers and traders, 1567-1792]. Chungara (in Spanish). 52 (2). doi:10.4067/S0717-73562020005000702.
^Cooper, John M. (1946). "The Marginal tribes". In Steward, Julian H. (ed.). Handbook of South American Indians. Washington, United States: Smithsonian Institution. p. 50. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
January 01, 1970
caucahue, ethonym, used, chonos, huilliche, spanish, chiloé, group, canoe, faring, people, that, inhabited, archipelagoes, south, gulf, penas, term, various, ethnonyms, recorded, spanish, 18th, century, fjords, channels, patagonia, spoke, language, different, . Caucahue is an ethonym used by Chonos and the Huilliche and Spanish of Chiloe for a group of canoe faring people that inhabited the archipelagoes south of the Gulf of Penas The term is one of the various ethnonyms recorded by the Spanish in the 18th century in the fjords and channels of Patagonia 1 The Caucahue spoke a language different from the one of the Chono 2 Archaeologist Ricardo Alvarez posits that the Caucahue and other groups appeared relatively late in colonial records because this was the time when contact became more common 1 Alvarez also posits the Caucahue disappeared from the historical record by merging into the Kawesqar to the south and the people of Chiloe to the north 1 According to historian Ximena Urbina and co workers the Caucahue are essentially ancient Kawesqar 2 Caucahues described in sources as gigantic may have been Tehuelches 3 See also editAntonio de Vea expedition Caucahue Island Indigenous peoples in ChileReferences edit a b c Alvarez Abel Ricardo 2002 Reflexiones en torno a las identidades de las poblaciones canoeras situadas entre los 44º y 48º de latitud sur denominadas chonos Anales del Instituto de la Patagonia serie Ciencias Humanas in Spanish 30 79 86 a b Urbina Ximena Reyes Omar Belmar Carolina A 2020 Canoeros en Chiloe de facilitadores de las navegaciones espanolas en los archipielagos los Chonos y de Guayaneco a productores y comerciantes 1567 1792 Coastal hunter gatherers in Chiloe From facilitators of the navigation of Spaniards in the Chonos and Guayaneco archipelagoes to producers and traders 1567 1792 Chungara in Spanish 52 2 doi 10 4067 S0717 73562020005000702 Cooper John M 1946 The Marginal tribes In Steward Julian H ed Handbook of South American Indians Washington United States Smithsonian Institution p 50 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a work ignored help Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Caucahue amp oldid 1183941109, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
