Toqui

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Toqui (from the Mapudungun toki "axe, axe-bearer") is a title conferred by the Mapuche (an indigenous Chilean people) to those who are chosen as their leader during times of war. The toqui is chosen in an assembly or parliament (coyag), of the chiefs (loncos) of the various clans (Rehues) or confederation of clans (Aillarehues), allied during the war in question. The Toqui could command strict obedience of all the warriors and their loncos during the war, organize them in units and appoint leaders over them. This command would continue until toqui was killed, deposed in another parliament (as in the case of Lincoyan, for poor leadership), or upon completion of the war for which he was chosen.

Some of the more famous Toqui in the Arauco War with the Spanish introduced tactical innovations; for instance, Lautaro introduced infantry tactics to defeat horsemen. Lemucaguin was the first Toqui to use firearms and artillery in battle. Nongoniel was the first Toqui to use cavalry with the Mapuche army. Cadeguala was the first to successfully use Mapuche cavarly to defeat Spanish cavalry in battle. Anganamon was the first to mount his infantry to keep up with his fast moving cavalry. Lientur pioneered the tactic of numerous and rapid malóns into Spanish territory.

[edit] List of Mapuche Toquis

The following Mapuche leaders were at some time named as toquis:

Malloquete[1] 1546 † Ainavillo[2], Aynabillo[3] or Aillavilú 1550 † Lincoyan 1551-1553 Caupolicán 1553-1558 ††
Lautaro Vice Toqui 1553-1557 †
Turcupichun [4] 1557-1558 †† Lemucaguin [5] or Caupolicán the younger [6] 1558 † Illangulién[7], Queupulien[8] or Antiguenu[9] 1559-1564 †
Millalelmo[10] or Millarelmo [11] or Antunecul[12] 1562-1570 Loble[13] or Lig-lemu [14], or Lillemu [15] Vice Toqui 1563-1565
Paillataru 1564-1574 Paineñamcu[16] or Paynenancu [17], originally Alonso Diaz[18] 1574-1584 †† Cayancaru or Cayeucura[19] 1584 Nongoniel or Mangolien[20] 1585 † Cadeguala or Cadiguala[21] 1585-1586 † Guanoalca or Huenualca[22] 1586-1590 Quintuguenu 1591 † Paillaeco 1592 † Paillamachu 1592-1603
Pelantaro Vice Toqui Millacolquin Vice Toqui
Huenecura or Huenencura[23] 1604-1610 Aillavilu, Aillavilú II[24], Aillavilu Segundo[25] 1610-1612 Anganamon[26], Ancanamon[27] or Ancanamun[28]1612-1613 Loncothegua 1613-1620 Lientur 1621-1625
Levipillan Vice Toqui
Butapichón (Butapichún) 1625-1631 Quepuantú 1631-1632 † Butapichón (Butapichún) 1632-1634 Huenucalquin 1634-1635 † Curanteo 1635 † Curimilla 1635-1639 † Lincopinchon 1640-1641 Clentaru 1655 Mestizo Alejo 1656-1661 @ Misqui 1661-1663 † Colicheuque 1663 † Udalevi 1664-1665 †
Calbuñancü vice toqui 1664-1665 † [29]
Ayllicuriche or Huaillacuriche[30] 1672-1673 † Millalpal or Millapán 1692-1694 Vilumilla 1722-1726 Curiñancu 1766-1774

† Killed in battle or †† executed for rebellion or @ assassinated.

[edit] References

^ Jerónimo de Vivar, Crónica y relación copiosa y verdadera de los reinos de Chile, Capítulo LXVI ^ Vivar, Crónica..., Cap. XCV,XCVII ^ Pedro Mariño de Lobera, Crónica del Reino de Chile., Cap. XXXI ^ Diego de Rosales, Historia general de el Reino de Chile, Flandes Indiano, Tomo II, CAPÃTULO XXI ^ Rosales, Historia general ..., Tomo II, CAPÃTULO XXI ^ Juan Ignatius Molina, The Geographical, Natural, and Civil History of Chili, Vol II, Book III, Chap. VIII ^ Alonso de Góngora Marmolejo, Historia de Todas las Cosas que han Acaecido en el Reino de Chile y de los que lo han gobernado (1536-1575), Capítulo XLVI ^ Diego de Rosales, “Historia General del Reino de Chileâ€, Flandes Indiano, Tomo II, Cap. XXX ^ Juan Ignacio Molina, [http://books.google.com/books?id=Sm4eAAAAMAAJ The Geographical, Natural, and Civil History of Chili, Volume II, Book IV, Chap. 1 ^ Alonso de Góngora, Historia..., Capítulo XLV, Cap. XXXVI ^ Diego de Rosales, Historia general de el Reyno de Chile, Flandes Indiano, Tomo II ^ Juan Ignacio Molina, The Geographical, Natural, and Civil History of Chili, pg. 207-208 ^ Alonso de Góngora, Historia..., Capítulo XLV ^ Vicente Carvallo y Goyeneche, Descripcion Histórico Geografía del Reino de Chile, Tomo I Cap. LI ^ Juan Ignacio Molina, The Geographical, Natural, and Civil History of Chili, pg. 211 ^ According to Rosales, Historia..., Tomo II, Capítulo LI, pg. 221. ^ Carvallo,Descripcion Histórico... ^ Lobera calls him Diego Díaz, Crónica..., Libro tercero, Parte tercera, Capítulo XXXII; Rosales and Carvallo call him Alonso Diaz ^ Diego de Rosales, Historia..., Tomo II, Capítulo LI ^ Rosales, “Historia General del Reino de Chileâ€, Tomo II, CAPÃTULO LII ^ Pedro Marino de Lobera, CRÓNICA DEL REINO DE CHILE, Cap. XXXV ^ Claudio Gay, Historia fisica y politica de Chile ,Capitulo XIII ^ Claudio Gay, Historia fisica y politica de Chile, Tomo II, Cap. XXXII. ^ José Ignacio Víctor Eyzaguirre, Historia eclesiastica: Politica y literaria de Chile, Impr. del Comercio, Valpraiso, 1850. pg. 498. ^ Gomez De Vidaurre, Coleccíon de historiadores de Chile y documentos relativos a la historia nacional, Tomo 15, HISTORIA GEOGRÃFICA, NATURAL Y CIVIL DEL REINO DE CHILE, TOMO II CON UNA INTRODUCCIÓN BIOGRÃFICA Y NOTAS POR J. T. MEDINA, IMPRENTA ERCILLA, SANTIAGO DE CHILE, 1889 ^ Diego de Rosales, Historia general de el Reyno de Chile: Flandes Indiano, Tomo II ^ Francisco Núñez de Pineda y Bascuñán, El Cautiverio Feliz; Juan Ignacio Molina, The Geographical, Natural, and Civil History of Chili ^ Vicente Carvallo y Goyeneche, Descripcion histórico-jeográfica del Reino de Chile, TOMO I; Coleccion de historiadores de Chile, Tomo VIII, IMPRENTA DE LA LIBRERÃA DEL MERCURIO de A. y M. Echeverria, Morando Núm. 38., Santiago,1878 ^ Claudio Gay, Historia fisica y politica de Chile Tomo III, CAPITULO XXVII ^ Pedro de Cordoba y Figueroa, HISTORIA DE CHILE (1492-1717)


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