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Guayaneco Archipelago

Coordinates:47°45′S75°5′W / 47.750°S 75.083°W /-47.750; -75.083
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Archipelago in Chile
Guayaneco Archipelago (bottom, right) from space, June 1998

TheGuayaneco Archipelago (Spanish:Archipiélago Guayaneco) is an archipelago in southernChile. It consists of 2 main islands,Wager Island (to the east),es:Isla Byron (to the west), and many smaller islands.

It was heavily glaciated duringthe most recent ice age. These glaciers dissected these mountain islands into a series of deep river valleys and glacial troughs. Today these glacial troughs are deep channels andfjords. The islands of the Guayaneco Archipelago comprise a series of elongated islands and deep bays that are the traces of a drowned coastal range. A number of deep channels are traversing generally north to south through the islands. These include theMessier Channel in the lower left portion of the image, and theFallos Channel near the center of the image. Forests cover the lower slopes of the mountains throughout the many islands. Human settlement on these islands is scarce.

History

[edit]

The archipelago is thought to have been a cohabitational contact zone between different canoe-faring indigenous peoples living north and south of it.[1] John Montgomery Cooper points out that it possibly made up a "meeting ground of quasi-friendly bilingual tribes".[1]

The islands were first reached byJesuits based inChiloé in 1613.[2] In 1741 the British warshipHMS Wager (a part ofCommodore George Anson's squadron) ran aground atWager Island, Guayaneco Archipelago. The survivors of the wreck were rescued by a party of indigenousChono travelling indalcas and led byMartín Olleta.[3]

Following theforceful depopulation ofChonos Archipelago by the Spanish in the 18th century, manyChonos sought refuge in the Guayaneco Archipelago.[4][5] With some likehood, this led to the assimilation of Chono families into theKawésqar who survive into the present.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abMontgomery Cooper, John (1917). Analytical and Critical Bibliography of the Tribes of Tierra Del Fuego and Adjacent Territory. p. 40.
  2. ^Sepúlveda Ortíz, Jorge."Exploraciones efectuadas en la región de Trapananda antes del siglo XIX"(PDF).Boletín de la Academia de Historia Naval y Marítima de Chile (in Spanish):95–110. RetrievedJanuary 25, 2019.
  3. ^Urbina Carrasco, Ximena (2016)."Interacciones entre españoles de Chiloé y Chonos en los siglos XVII y XVIII: Pedro y Francisco Delco, Ignacio y Cristóbal Talcapillán y Martín Olleta" [Interactions between Spaniards of Chiloé and Chonos in the XVII and XVII centuries: Pedro and Francisco Delco, Ignacio and Cristóbal Talcapillán and Martín Olleta](PDF).Chungara (in Spanish).48 (1):103–114. RetrievedDecember 21, 2019.
  4. ^Vásquez Caballero, Ricardo Felipe."Aau, el secreto de los chono"(PDF) (in Spanish). RetrievedJanuary 24, 2019.{{cite journal}}:Cite journal requires|journal= (help)
  5. ^Ibar Bruce, Jorge (1960)."Ensayo sobre los indios Chonos e interpretación de sus toponimías".Anales de la Universidad de Chile (in Spanish).117:61–70.
  6. ^Álvarez, Ricardo (2002)."Reflexiones en torno a las identidades de las poblaciones canoeras, situadas entre los 44º y 48º de latitud sur, denominadas "chonos""(PDF).Anales del Instituto de la Patagonia (in Spanish).30:79–86. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on October 5, 2023. RetrievedDecember 29, 2019.

47°45′S75°5′W / 47.750°S 75.083°W /-47.750; -75.083

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