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Cangapol was a Tehuelche cacique born in the area of Huilin, on the Negro River in today's Argentina from 1735 to 1753. He was the chieftain of the nomadic Leuvuche people, who moved through a huge area from the Negro River to the Vulcan hills, today known as Tandilia hills, between the modern cities of Tandil and Mar del Plata. The Leuvuches were in fact called Serranos (people from the hills) by the Spaniards. In 1751, Cangapol and his warriors expelled the Jesuits from Laguna de los Padres and destroyed the settlement built by them five years before. In 1753, he became an allied of the Spaniards against the Mapuches, who used to take profit of the Leuvuches' plunder raids north of the Salado river and then sought safe haven in Chile, leaving the Leuvuches to face the Spanish retaliation

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  • Cangapol (en)
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  • Cangapol was a Tehuelche cacique born in the area of Huilin, on the Negro River in today's Argentina from 1735 to 1753. He was the chieftain of the nomadic Leuvuche people, who moved through a huge area from the Negro River to the Vulcan hills, today known as Tandilia hills, between the modern cities of Tandil and Mar del Plata. The Leuvuches were in fact called Serranos (people from the hills) by the Spaniards. In 1751, Cangapol and his warriors expelled the Jesuits from Laguna de los Padres and destroyed the settlement built by them five years before. In 1753, he became an allied of the Spaniards against the Mapuches, who used to take profit of the Leuvuches' plunder raids north of the Salado river and then sought safe haven in Chile, leaving the Leuvuches to face the Spanish retaliation (en)
  • Cangapol (1670 - 1757) fue un cacique tehuelche nacido en el área de Huilin, lo que es el Río Negro en Argentina desde 1735 a 1753. Era el jefe de la tribu nómada leuvuche, que se movía por el área del río Negro hasta la sierra del Volcán, lo que hoy es Balcarce, en el Sistema de Tandilia, entre Tandil y Mar del Plata, zona que después cedió a Ancafilú. En 1751 Cangapol y sus guerreros expulsaron a los jesuitas de la laguna de los Padres y destruyeron los asentamientos que construyeron hacía cinco años. También apodado como "Nicolás el Bravo" o simplemente Bravo, fue un cacique indígena que gobernó los territorios al sur del río Salado en la actual provincia de Buenos Aires (Argentina) a mediados del siglo XVIII. Fue recordado por mucho tiempo por su gran tamaño, valentía y crueldad, y por (es)
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  • Cangapol was a Tehuelche cacique born in the area of Huilin, on the Negro River in today's Argentina from 1735 to 1753. He was the chieftain of the nomadic Leuvuche people, who moved through a huge area from the Negro River to the Vulcan hills, today known as Tandilia hills, between the modern cities of Tandil and Mar del Plata. The Leuvuches were in fact called Serranos (people from the hills) by the Spaniards. In 1751, Cangapol and his warriors expelled the Jesuits from Laguna de los Padres and destroyed the settlement built by them five years before. In 1753, he became an allied of the Spaniards against the Mapuches, who used to take profit of the Leuvuches' plunder raids north of the Salado river and then sought safe haven in Chile, leaving the Leuvuches to face the Spanish retaliation alone. He died the same year and was succeeded by his son Nicolás. (en)
  • Cangapol (1670 - 1757) fue un cacique tehuelche nacido en el área de Huilin, lo que es el Río Negro en Argentina desde 1735 a 1753. Era el jefe de la tribu nómada leuvuche, que se movía por el área del río Negro hasta la sierra del Volcán, lo que hoy es Balcarce, en el Sistema de Tandilia, entre Tandil y Mar del Plata, zona que después cedió a Ancafilú. En 1751 Cangapol y sus guerreros expulsaron a los jesuitas de la laguna de los Padres y destruyeron los asentamientos que construyeron hacía cinco años. También apodado como "Nicolás el Bravo" o simplemente Bravo, fue un cacique indígena que gobernó los territorios al sur del río Salado en la actual provincia de Buenos Aires (Argentina) a mediados del siglo XVIII. Fue recordado por mucho tiempo por su gran tamaño, valentía y crueldad, y por haber sido el autor del malón más grande que se hubiera conocido hasta entonces sobre las cercanías de la ciudad de Buenos Aires. (es)
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