Acceso usuarios
José Trinidad Polo Acuña, Diana Carmona Nobles
La historia del mestizaje refleja más que el aspecto biológico asociado a la mezcla de razas que genera un prototipo humano, y se sitúa también en las variadas dinámicas históricas que posibilitan a las sociedades relacionarse en diferentes niveles y construir, desde esas relaciones, complejos procesos identitarios. En ese sentido, este artículo analiza el proceso de mestizaje en el pueblo de Boronata, ubicado en el sur de la península de la Guajira durante el período 1696-1776, donde los elementos culturales nativos jugaron un papel central en las relaciones que se dieron entre las sociedades criolla y aborigen. Para ello se analizan e interpretan una variedad de fuentes de la época consistentes en censos de poblaciones e informes de militares y misioneros que se desempeñaron en la Guajira.The history of mestizaje reflects more than the biological aspects associated with the mixture of races that generates a human prototype, and is also in the various historical dynamics that enable companies interact at different levels and build, from these relations, complex processes identity. In that sense, this article analyzes the process of miscegenation boronate in the village, located in southern Guajira peninsula during the period 1696-1776, where native cultural elements played a central role in relations that occurred between Creole and Aboriginal societies. We analyze and interpret a variety of sources from the period consisting of population censuses and reports of military and missionaries who served in the Guajira.Crespo, Av. 2a N° 65-153, apto. 201 Edificio El Limonar. Cartagena.
The history of mestizaje reflects more than the biological aspects associated with the mixture of races that generates a human prototype, and is also in the various historicaldynamics that enable companies interact at different levels and build, from these relations, complex processes identity. In that sense, this article analyzes the process of miscegenation boronate in the village, located in southern Guajira peninsula during the period 1696-1776, where native cultural elements played a central role in relations that occurred between Creole and Aboriginal societies. We analyze and interpret a variety of sources from the period consisting of population censuses and reports of military andmissionaries who served in the Guajira.
