The Guenoa Minuanos mission indians

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The goal of this article is to shed light into the process through which a considerable part of the indigenous nations (tribes), the Jesuits ended identifying as “Guenoa”, and that the rest of the colonial society called “Minuanos” lived in the mission towns during a period lasting more than a centu...

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Autor principal: Bracco, Diego
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Sección Etnohistoria, Instituto de Ciencias Antropológicas. FFyL, UBA 2016
Materias:
Guenoa Minuanos
missions
Jesuits
guenoa minuanos
misiones
jesuitas
missões
jesuítas
Acceso en línea:http://revistascientificas.filo.uba.ar/index.php/MA/article/view/2612
Aporte de:
Memoria Americana de Universidad de Buenos Aires
id I28-R258-article-2612
record_format ojs
spelling I28-R258-article-26122025-07-10T19:32:29Z The Guenoa Minuanos mission indians Los guenoa minuanos misioneros Os índios Guenoa Minuanos das missões Bracco, Diego Guenoa Minuanos missions Jesuits guenoa minuanos misiones jesuitas Guenoa Minuanos missões jesuítas The goal of this article is to shed light into the process through which a considerable part of the indigenous nations (tribes), the Jesuits ended identifying as “Guenoa”, and that the rest of the colonial society called “Minuanos” lived in the mission towns during a period lasting more than a century. In addition, this article draws attention to the term “Guarani mission Indians”, traditionally a synonymous of “Mission Indians”. at least in the past and referring to the border region where the Oriental Republic of Uruguay was created. The use of the above-mentioned terminology is inadequate, as Curbelo y Barreto 2010 had indicated, because it excludes other indigenous nations, that is tribes, also integrated in these towns.  El objetivo de este artículo es mostrar el proceso por el que parte considerable de la nación indígena, que los jesuitas tendieron a denominar “guenoa,” y el resto de la sociedad colonial “minuana” vivió en los pueblos de misiones durante un lapso que excede largamente la centuria. Adicionalmente se pretende llamar la atención acerca de la expresión “guaraní misionero”, empleada tradicionalmente como sinónimo de “indígena misionero”; al menos en lo que respecta al pasado del espacio de frontera sobre el que se edificó la República Oriental del Uruguay. El empleo de tal expresión -como ha venido siendo señalado (Curbelo y Barreto 2010)- es inadecuado porque excluye a otras naciones indígenas que se avinieron a la vida en esos pueblos.  O objetivo deste artigo é mostrar o processo pelo qual uma parte considerável da nação indígena, que os jesuítas tendiam a chamar de "Guenoa", e o restante da sociedade colonial de "Minuana", viveu nas aldeias das missões por um período que ultrapassou em muito um século. Além disso, visa chamar a atenção para a expressão "missionário guarani", tradicionalmente usada como sinônimo de "missionário indígena", pelo menos no que se refere ao passado da área fronteiriça onde se construiu a República Oriental do Uruguai. O uso de tal expressão -como já apontado (Curbelo e Barreto, 2010) - é inadequado, pois exclui outras nações indígenas que se estabeleceram nessas aldeias. Sección Etnohistoria, Instituto de Ciencias Antropológicas. FFyL, UBA 2016-06-15 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf http://revistascientificas.filo.uba.ar/index.php/MA/article/view/2612 10.34096/mace.v24i1.2612 Memoria Americana. Cuadernos de Etnohistoria; Vol. 24 Núm. 1 (2016); 33-54 Memoria Americana. Cuadernos de Etnohistoria; Vol 24 No 1 (2016); 33-54 1851-3751 0327-5752 spa http://revistascientificas.filo.uba.ar/index.php/MA/article/view/2612/2245 Derechos de autor 2016 Memoria Americana. Cuadernos de Etnohistoria https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-258
container_title_str Memoria Americana
language Español
format Artículo revista
topic Guenoa Minuanos
missions
Jesuits
guenoa minuanos
misiones
jesuitas
Guenoa Minuanos
missões
jesuítas
spellingShingle Guenoa Minuanos
missions
Jesuits
guenoa minuanos
misiones
jesuitas
Guenoa Minuanos
missões
jesuítas
Bracco, Diego
The Guenoa Minuanos mission indians
topic_facet Guenoa Minuanos
missions
Jesuits
guenoa minuanos
misiones
jesuitas
Guenoa Minuanos
missões
jesuítas
author Bracco, Diego
author_facet Bracco, Diego
author_sort Bracco, Diego
title The Guenoa Minuanos mission indians
title_short The Guenoa Minuanos mission indians
title_full The Guenoa Minuanos mission indians
title_fullStr The Guenoa Minuanos mission indians
title_full_unstemmed The Guenoa Minuanos mission indians
title_sort guenoa minuanos mission indians
description The goal of this article is to shed light into the process through which a considerable part of the indigenous nations (tribes), the Jesuits ended identifying as “Guenoa”, and that the rest of the colonial society called “Minuanos” lived in the mission towns during a period lasting more than a century. In addition, this article draws attention to the term “Guarani mission Indians”, traditionally a synonymous of “Mission Indians”. at least in the past and referring to the border region where the Oriental Republic of Uruguay was created. The use of the above-mentioned terminology is inadequate, as Curbelo y Barreto 2010 had indicated, because it excludes other indigenous nations, that is tribes, also integrated in these towns. 
publisher Sección Etnohistoria, Instituto de Ciencias Antropológicas. FFyL, UBA
publishDate 2016
url http://revistascientificas.filo.uba.ar/index.php/MA/article/view/2612
work_keys_str_mv AT braccodiego theguenoaminuanosmissionindians
AT braccodiego losguenoaminuanosmisioneros
AT braccodiego osindiosguenoaminuanosdasmissoes
AT braccodiego guenoaminuanosmissionindians
first_indexed 2023-06-27T21:12:41Z
last_indexed 2025-09-13T05:57:03Z
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