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Evidence that southern Chile could not be successfully conquered became evident during the second half of the sixteenth century. The Arauco War began under the idea of an «inside enemy» who needed to be destroyed or banished; while violence of the Spanish raids was defined by the period’s two great indigenous uprisings (1553 and 1598). The aim of this article is to examine the traces left behind in the baptism records by the denaturalized mapuche-huilliches in the capital city of Santiago within the avant la lettre logic of slavery for this period until the legal provision of 1608.

anuario de estudios americanos

«Infieles traídos de la guerra del sur». Perspectivas desde el bautismo de indios cautivos y desnaturalizados de la guerra de Arauco (Santiago de Chile, 1585-1610)