About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 26. Chapters: Buildings and structures in Araucania Region, Geography of Araucania Region, People from Araucania Region, Protected areas of Araucania Region, Transport in Araucania Region, Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia, Villarrica, Puren, La Frontera, Chile, Cautin Province, Victoria, Chile, Biobio River, Malleco Province, Llaima, Lanin, Rucamanque, Southern Andean Volcano Observatory, Sollipulli, Alejandro Marquez, Cautin Agrarian Revolt, Pino Hachado Pass, Nahuelbuta National Park, Conguillio National Park, Villarrica Lake, Budi Lake, Villarrica National Park, Malleco Viaduct, Icalma Lake, Las Raices Tunnel, Repocura River, Maquehue Airport, Caburgua Lake, Huerquehue National Park, Tavolevo River, Tinquilco Lake, Lonquimay, Calfucura, Tolhuaca National Park, Sierra Nevada, La Imperial, Chile, Cordillera de Queule, Calafquen Lake, Tolten River, Trancura River, Culenco River, Caburgua-Huelemolle, Estadio Municipal German Becker, Vergara River, Cordillera de Nahuelbuta, Fort Tolpan, Renaico River, Quetrupillan, Alto Biobio National Reserve, Imperial River, Colico Lake, University of La Frontera, Conguillio Lake, Mamuil Malal Pass, Fort de la Encarnacion, Trufultruful River, Allipen River, Route 199-CH, Fort Liven, Quepe River, Ojos del Caburgua, Cerro Nielol Natural Monument, Cautin River, Reigolil River, Malalcahuello-Nalcas, Route 181-CH, Malleco River, Calbuco River, Gastre Fault Zone. Excerpt: The Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia (Spanish: French: , sometimes referred to as New France) was an unrecognized state established in the 19th century by a French lawyer and adventurer named Orelie-Antoine de Tounens that claimed large portions of southern South America but did noly only excersiced soverignity in some few localities of Araucania. At the time the local indigenous Mapuche population of Araucania and Patagonia wer...
