Native Argentines (Spanish: Argentinos nativos), also known as Indigenous Argentines (Spanish: Argentinos indígenas), are Argentines who have predominant or total ancestry from one of the 39 groups of indigenous peoples officially recognized by the national government. [2]

2018年2月21日 · Argentina is a diverse country with 35 indigenous groups as recorded by the Complementary Survey of the Indigenous People. Over 600,000 Argentines, or 1.49% of the population, self-identify as indigenous. The most populous of …

Argentina's National Institute of Indigenous Affairs (INAI) identifies 38 indigenous peoples throughout the country. There are Amerindian groups like the Tobas, Aymaras, Guaraníes and Mapuches, among others, who still maintain their cultural roots, but are under continuous pressure for religious and idiomatic integration.

There are various levels of indigenous organisation in Argentina. Those living in rural communities recognise a chief or head of group as their authority, generically called 'cacique' in Spanish but niyat, lonko, mburuvicha, etc. in the respective indigenous languages.

Native Argentines, also known as Indigenous Argentines, are Argentines who have predominant or total ancestry from one of the 39 groups of indigenous peoples of...

Argentina is facing deep changes to its State structures as a result of the 2023 national elections and the new government administration, self-described as “libertarian”. Against this backdrop can be discerned the reinforcement of a model that is significantly opposed to recognizing Indigenous rights, especially their territorial rights.

There are 35 officially-recognised Indigenous Peoples although the process of identity recovery is a dynamic one and so this number is fluid. Legally, they have specific constitutional rights at the federal level and in several provincial states.

2022年6月8日 · Indigenous Peoples in Argentina include indigenous Northwest, Central Sierras, Cuyo, Pampas, Patagonia, Neuquén, Chaco, Litoral and Mesopotamia

The territory of modern-day Argentina was predominantly inhabited by two indigenous peoples: Diaguita (in the northwest of the country, close to the Incan empire) and Guaraní further south and to the east.

2018年8月23日 · Argentina has roughly 600,000 people who are descendants of the native tribes that originally inhabited this South American country. These tribes attempt to preserve their cultures and to this day can be visited all over the country. Here is some information on the native cultures in Argentina.