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The Araucanian maidens of Chili are disposed of with even less ceremony.
2
Lautaro himself, the flower of the Araucanian warriors, perished in the ensuing struggle.
3
Villagran, returning to the capital with reinforcements, found the investing Araucanian army in a totally unprepared condition.
4
But, as the toqui carefully avoided any rencounter, the governor contented himself with ravaging the Araucanian territories in revenge.
5
Being now at the head of a numerous and well-appointed army, Don Garcia determined to invade the Araucanian territory.
6
It is Araucanian, that's certain!
7
Araucanian god of war who was so vicious in battle that even his own people had occasion to fear him.
8
The long continuance of the Araucanian war, and the great importance of the kingdom of Chili, at length determined Philip II.
9
Continuation of the Araucanian War, after the Death of Caupolican, to the Reduction of the Archipelago of Chiloé by the Spaniards.
10
Almost the whole of the Araucanian troops engaged in this unequal contest were slain; but Paynenancu was made prisoner and immediately executed.
11
Among the prisoners taken by the Spaniards on this occasion were several Araucanian women, all of whom killed themselves the same night.
12
At the head of a strong force, he took a secret route by the sea-shore, with the purpose of surprising the Araucanian camp.
13
In the mean time, taking advantage of the imprudence and unskilfulness of the Araucanian commanders, the governor continued constantly to lay waste their territories.
14
As it happened, the Araucanian leader at this time was a man with the body of a giant and the soul of a dwarf.
15
In 1759, Don Manuel Amat, who was afterwards Viceroy of Peru, founded the cities of Santa Barbara, Talcamavida, and Gualqui on the Araucanian frontier.
16
The death of Atahuallpa has many points of resemblance with that of Caupolican, the great Araucanian chief, as described in the historical epic of Ercilla.