In this paper we present the transcription of “Annua histórica de la misión de San Estevan de los indios Lules de 1744”, written by the Jesuit missionary Pedro Juan Andreu. This manuscript belongs to the unpublished De Angelis Collection, which is preserved in the Biblioteca Nacional de Río de Janeiro (BNRJ). The account informs about the material state of the reduction of San Esteban in Western Chaco and the results of two specific tasks requested by the Jesuit Province authorities. It focuses on the description of three indigenous groups –—lules, isistines and omoampas–— from a historical perspective. The document also contains hints we consider relevant to study the interethnic relations in the frontiers of the Chaco region during coloni...
Indians’ conquest of literacy was the result of the ways of evangelization during colonial times. In...
In may 1740, Jesuits Querini and Strobel started the mission “Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepci...
In the region of the Great Chaco, as in other geographical spaces, the Jesuit writing remained refle...
The paper presents the context and transcript of the request of information on the death of the Jesu...
Vilela is a severely endangered Argentine Chaco language without any certain genealogical affiliatio...
In the 18th century, Guaycuru Indian population (mocovies, abipones, mbayas and tobas peoples) sett...
El objetivo central de este trabajo es reconstruir el imaginario sobre el indígena del Chaco Argenti...
The Jesuits’ colonial legacy in Latin America is well-known. They pioneered an interest in indigenou...
This paper deals with the problem of captives among the Abipones groups of Chaco during the 18th cen...
The interactions of the Jesuits with the Native Americans along the Orinoco River are here described...
En el siglo XVIII, las poblaciones indígenas guaycurúes (mocovíes, abipones, mbayás y tobas) se asen...
This research is situated at the intersection of South American colonial studies, cultural studies, ...
En este trabajo presentamos la transcripción de un documento escrito por el cura doctrinero Pedro Ju...
Long term research project on the movements of the indigenous populations of Chichas, Tarija and Tuc...
Anyone working on colonial Amerindian history dreams of finding an autonomous voice, a petition free...
Indians’ conquest of literacy was the result of the ways of evangelization during colonial times. In...
In may 1740, Jesuits Querini and Strobel started the mission “Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepci...
In the region of the Great Chaco, as in other geographical spaces, the Jesuit writing remained refle...
The paper presents the context and transcript of the request of information on the death of the Jesu...
Vilela is a severely endangered Argentine Chaco language without any certain genealogical affiliatio...
In the 18th century, Guaycuru Indian population (mocovies, abipones, mbayas and tobas peoples) sett...
El objetivo central de este trabajo es reconstruir el imaginario sobre el indígena del Chaco Argenti...
The Jesuits’ colonial legacy in Latin America is well-known. They pioneered an interest in indigenou...
This paper deals with the problem of captives among the Abipones groups of Chaco during the 18th cen...
The interactions of the Jesuits with the Native Americans along the Orinoco River are here described...
En el siglo XVIII, las poblaciones indígenas guaycurúes (mocovíes, abipones, mbayás y tobas) se asen...
This research is situated at the intersection of South American colonial studies, cultural studies, ...
En este trabajo presentamos la transcripción de un documento escrito por el cura doctrinero Pedro Ju...
Long term research project on the movements of the indigenous populations of Chichas, Tarija and Tuc...
Anyone working on colonial Amerindian history dreams of finding an autonomous voice, a petition free...
Indians’ conquest of literacy was the result of the ways of evangelization during colonial times. In...
In may 1740, Jesuits Querini and Strobel started the mission “Nuestra Señora de la Purísima Concepci...
In the region of the Great Chaco, as in other geographical spaces, the Jesuit writing remained refle...