Patagonia Vacation Travel Guide - Things to See and Do in Patagonia

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  • Опубліковано 7 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 13

  • @monroesheppard678
    @monroesheppard678 Рік тому +2

    Man I have no words to appreciate this masterpiece

  • @nathankay3123
    @nathankay3123 Рік тому

    I can't thank you enough for this video

  • @isabellawalker3876
    @isabellawalker3876 Рік тому

    Wow this was such an entertaining video

  • @colemanjerde2040
    @colemanjerde2040 Рік тому

    I never watch such videos but I enjoyed this one

  • @williamgardiner5469
    @williamgardiner5469 Рік тому

    This hits you differently and it has some different vibes

  • @nicolecarey4296
    @nicolecarey4296 8 місяців тому

    Beautiful video and super helpful as I'm planning my trip!

  • @jasminebennett5030
    @jasminebennett5030 Рік тому

    What a good video!! Not getting tired of watching this

  • @sauharchau95
    @sauharchau95 8 місяців тому

    excellent hard work❤.Do not mind about impolite comments..

  • @liliansmith1499
    @liliansmith1499 Рік тому

    I can't get over it, what an epic video!!

  • @rekrapretep6657
    @rekrapretep6657 4 місяці тому

    The name "Patagonia" is absolutely of Chilean origin; there is no "Argentine Patagonia"; This was a contemporary appropriation (theft) by the Argentines, which they later took advantage of for purely commercial-tourist purposes.
    "Patagonia" derives from the expression "Patagones" with which the Portuguese navigator, Hernando de Magallanes (1480-1521) called the natives and aborigines who inhabited an area of the southern Atlantic coast that he called “Puerto de San Julián”, and all these territories legally belonged, de jure, to Chile and its direct predecessor: the Reino de Chile or the Capitanía General de Chile (1541)
    Not even two centuries later, in 1776, when the Viceroyalty of the Rio de la Plata was created (the direct predecessor of today's Argentina), those territories belonged to them; because the geographical limits to the south of that viceroyalty were only from Buenos Aires to Mendoza.
    One hundred years later, in 1881, while Chile was in full war in the north with Peru and Bolivia; The Argentines took advantage of the Chilean defenselessness in the south, and ended up appropriating all of Chile's eastern Patagonia and, of course, the port of San Julián.
    And this is how Argentina maliciously appropriated Chilean eastern Patagonia (the mostly desert part that we see on satellite maps) and is also now trying to take over, for tourist and commercial purposes, an ethnic-cultural history in which it never participated.
    Finally, the Patagonians - Aonikenk or Tehuelches - were not only found in the surroundings of Puerto San Julián (the eastern Chilean territory STOLEN by Argentina) but also carried out mostly their activity, intercultural exchanges and settlements in the vicinity of the Strait of Magellan and in less measured in the Torres del Paine National Park (Lake El Toro), both Chilean sites.

  • @olishianorman8783
    @olishianorman8783 Рік тому

    the video needs to be taken down

  • @lawrenceharbin4545
    @lawrenceharbin4545 Рік тому

    why are you even posting these things no one is interested