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Italians had concentrated mainly in Buenos Aires (almost 60% of them) being 285,000 Italian immigrants, in Córdoba there were 83,000, in Santa Fe there were 164,000 and in Mendoza there were 28,600.[10] They were also located in the provinces of Corrientes, Tucumán, Santiago del Estero, La Pampa and Entre Ríos.[19] Rosario and La Plata are two cities where the majority of the population “Foreigners (mostly Italians) in Argentina in 1980” is directly descended from Italians.[20] In the provinces of Rosario and La Plata, the majority of the population is Italian.
Rosario and La Plata are two cities where the majority of the population “Foreigners (mostly Italians) in Argentina in 1980” are directly descended from Italians. In Rosario the Italian descendants (almost 65 % of the city’s total) had reached the highest social levels of the community.[20] In La Plata at the end of the 19th century there were almost 4600 Italian emigrants in a city of barely 10 000 inhabitants.[21] In La Plata at the end of the 19th century there were almost 4600 Italian emigrants in a city of barely 10 000 inhabitants.[21] The Catalonian men dedicated themselves to the Catalan culture.
The Catalan men were engaged in saddlery and tinsmithing; while the women in ironing, fashion and hairdressing. While the Galicians worked in domestic service. The Basques, had dedicated themselves as stockbreeders, tamberos, fruit growers, cattle breeders, artisans, farmers and domestic workers.[10] The Andalusians dedicated themselves to horticulture. And the southerners were engaged in rural work on the plantation.[26] The Basques were also involved in horticulture.
Route of the first settlers in the Americas
The Italians had concentrated mainly in Buenos Aires (almost 60% of them) being 285,000 immigrant Italians, in Córdoba there were 83,000, in Santa Fe there were 164,000 and in Mendoza there were 28,600.[10] They were also located in the provinces of Corrientes, Tucumán, Santiago del Estero, La Pampa and Entre Ríos.[19] Rosario and La Plata are two cities where the majority of the population “Foreigners (mostly Italians in Argentina in 1980) is directly descended from Italians”.
Rosario and La Plata are two cities where the majority of the population “Foreigners (largely Italian) in Argentina in 1980” are directly descended from Italians. In Rosario the Italian descendants (almost 65 % of the city’s total) had reached the highest social levels of the community.[20] In La Plata at the end of the 19th century there were almost 4600 Italian emigrants in a city of barely 10 000 inhabitants.[21] In La Plata at the end of the 19th century there were almost 4600 Italian emigrants in a city of barely 10 000 inhabitants.[21] The Catalonian men dedicated themselves to the Catalan culture.
The Catalan men were engaged in saddlery and tinsmithing; while the women in ironing, fashion and hairdressing. While the Galicians worked in domestic service. The Basques, had dedicated themselves as stockbreeders, tamberos, fruit growers, cattle breeders, artisans, farmers and domestic workers.[10] The Andalusians dedicated themselves to horticulture. And the southerners were engaged in rural work on the plantation.[26] The Basques were also involved in horticulture.
The first human beings crossed the Strait of Gibraltar through the
What their movements were as they advanced across the continent and how they interacted with each other over the subsequent millennia remains a puzzle. Although it has traditionally been considered that America would be, from the point of view of population genetics, the easiest continent to understand because it is the most recent, the truth is that the scarcity of ancient fossils means that there are still many unknowns.
In this sense, three studies led by different international teams have been published this week that shed ‘genomic’ light on how this continent was populated and clear up some unknowns about the steps of those first settlers.
“The oldest genomes in the study also serve as a basis for identifying a second wave of genetic ancestry, which arrived from Mesoamerica in recent millennia. These Mesoamerican peoples interbred with the descendants of the first southern Americans and gave rise to most of the contemporary groups in the region,” says Moreno-Mayar.
How to explain the arrival of the first inhabitants on our continent
After the Paleoamericans entered the continent, the Beringian Passage was covered again by the sea, so that they were isolated by land from the rest of humanity. Except for uninterrupted communication between Eskimos and Paleo-Eskimos in Alaska and Siberia and the case of a few brief Viking settlements in America in the late 10th or early 11th century,[9][10] on the coast of Canada and Greenland, there is no conclusive evidence to support a transoceanic contact between pre-Columbian America and the rest of the world, although there is evidence of contact with the Polynesians.[11][12][13][14][15] After Columbian contact, the question arose as to whether there was any contact between the Paleo-Americans and the rest of the world.
After the Columbian contact, various conjectures were put forward to explain the origin of the American Indians, for example, resorting to the myth of Atlantis or the lost tribes of Israel. The advance of scientific research made it possible to demonstrate that there was no material relationship between the origin of the Amerindians and those beliefs, so these old hypotheses were discarded.