Nomadic and colourful horsemen and cowboys have wandered the prairies as early as the 1700s, when wild Cimarron cattle overpopulated the flatlands. In the 18th century, when leather was in high demand, Gauchos arose to clandestinely hunt the huge herds of horses and cattle.
“A Gaucho without a horse is only half a man”
The word ‘Gaucho’ was used to describe the free spirits, inseparable from their horse and knife. Over time, when extensive portions of prairies were settled and commercial cattle began, there was less room for the Gauchos to roam. As their way of living changed, the legend of the Gaucho grew.
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Cartilla del Campo 1867 - Chile
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Chile
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Comidas Típicas Criollas
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Eduardo Gutiérrez
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El cacique paja brava
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Gauchito Gil
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Gauchos
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Glosario - Diccionario
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Hilario Ascasubi
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Huaso
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Joaquín Murrieta - El Zorro
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Jorge Luis Borges
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José Hernández
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Juan Moreira
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Juegos
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Ley de vagos y mal entretenidos
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Literatura Gauchesca
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Los Inocentes
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Los Tres Gauchos Orientales
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Mapuche
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Marica Rivero
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Martin Fierro
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Martin Fierro - Ingles
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Martin Toro
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Martina Chapanay
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MF - Material Complementario
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Notas
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jueves, 22 de septiembre de 2016
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