| rdfs:comment
| - Chile prehispánico, antiguamente denominado prehistoria de Chile, es el nombre dado al periodo de la historia de Chile que se extiende desde la llegada de los primeros habitantes al actual territorio continental chileno, por lo menos en 16 000 a. C., hasta la llegada de la expedición de Diego de Almagro con los colonizadores españoles a Copiapó el 21 de marzo de 1536 —esta fecha se considera como de ocupación pese a que dieciséis años antes había navegado por el extremo sur Fernando de Magallanes y su flota—. (es)
- L'histoire du Chili précolombien recouvre la période qui va de l'arrivée des premières populations humaines sur le territoire du Chili actuel jusqu'à la première exploration européenne de la région, effectuée par l'Espagnol Diego de Almagro en 1535-1536. (fr)
- The prehispanic history of Chile refers to the period from the first human populations in the territory of Chile until the first European exploration of the region, by Spaniard Diego de Almagro in 1535-36. The prehistoric site of Monte Verde in Chile, presently under consideration as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, has provided the oldest dates of habitations in Chile at around 13,000 to 15,000 years for "Monte Verde II." Dates of 33,000 to 35,000 years have been suggested for the "Monte Verde I" site but the evidence is considered too meagre to verify that. (en)
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| has abstract
| - Chile prehispánico, antiguamente denominado prehistoria de Chile, es el nombre dado al periodo de la historia de Chile que se extiende desde la llegada de los primeros habitantes al actual territorio continental chileno, por lo menos en 16 000 a. C., hasta la llegada de la expedición de Diego de Almagro con los colonizadores españoles a Copiapó el 21 de marzo de 1536 —esta fecha se considera como de ocupación pese a que dieciséis años antes había navegado por el extremo sur Fernando de Magallanes y su flota—. (es)
- L'histoire du Chili précolombien recouvre la période qui va de l'arrivée des premières populations humaines sur le territoire du Chili actuel jusqu'à la première exploration européenne de la région, effectuée par l'Espagnol Diego de Almagro en 1535-1536. (fr)
- The prehispanic history of Chile refers to the period from the first human populations in the territory of Chile until the first European exploration of the region, by Spaniard Diego de Almagro in 1535-36. There are numerous theories on the settlement of the Americas; the most accepted currently, that of Paul Rivet, states that there were numerous arrivals for different reasons: those leaving Asia via the Bering Straits, but also those traveling from island to island in Polynesia and Melanesia, via Central America. The first people to arrive in the territory of Chile would have been in one of these population movements. The prehistoric site of Monte Verde in Chile, presently under consideration as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, has provided the oldest dates of habitations in Chile at around 13,000 to 15,000 years for "Monte Verde II." Dates of 33,000 to 35,000 years have been suggested for the "Monte Verde I" site but the evidence is considered too meagre to verify that. Various research suggests the first populations arrived to the country around 35,000 BC, during the Pleistocene period for the prehistoric site at "Monte Verde I" and around 15,000 years BC for the site at "Monte Verde II" (the end of the Pleistocene and start of the Holocene (close to the end of the Upper Paleolithic). Prehispanic Chile was peopled by diverse Amerindian people who were located around the Andes and the coast. In the area to the north of the country, the Aymara and the Atacama began to cultivate land from the 11th century in the style of the Incas (growing plants on terraces on the sides of mountains with canal systems). By the 15th century, the Incas had taken possession of the territory of modern-day Chile up to the Maule River. At the south of the Aconcagua, the semi-nomadic communities such as the Mapuche were set up. In the austral zone of the country, various Amerindian people such as the Chomos, Tamanas, Alacalufes and Onas were living. In the Easter Islands a Polynesian culture developed, which continues today. On the Pacific coast, different cultures and peoples coexisted: the Aymara, Chango, Chinchorro, Atacama, Diaguita in the north: the Picunche, Mapuche, Huilliche, Chono in the Central and Southern region; and the Ona, Yaghan and Alakaluf in Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego. The Mapuche formed a numerous community. (en)
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