Title: The agrarian Indian communities of highland Bolivia
Identifier: agrarianindianco00mcbrrich (find matches)
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: McBride, George McCutchen, b. 1876
Subjects: Indians of South America -- Bolivia; Agriculture -- Bolivia
Publisher: New York : Oxford university press
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
24 INDIAN COMMUNITIES OF BOLIVIA NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION COMMUNITY INDIANS IN BOLIVIA 1854 O 20 40 60 80 IHOM
Text Appearing After Image:
Fig. 4—Map of highland Bolivia showing the number of community Indians in each province in 1854. Scale 1 : o.ogo.ooo. One dot represents 1,000 Indians in round numbers. For sources used, see footnote 23. Province boundaries are based on the official map of Bolivia by Ondarza. Mujia, and Camacho, 1 : 1,550,000, published in 1859. The provinces, grouped by departments, are abbreviated on both maps as follows, the names on the 1900 map which differ from those on the 1854 map being enclosed in brackets: Department of La Paz: Cau, Caupolican; Mu, Munecas; La, Larecaja; Yu, Yungas; (N Yu, Nor Yungas; S Yu, Sur Yungas); Om, Oma- suyos; Ce, Cercado (of La Paz); Pa, Pacajes; Si, Sicasica; (Lo, Loaiza); In, Inquisivi; Department of Oruro: Ca, Carangas; Ce, Cercado (of Oruro); Par, Paria; Department of Cochabamba: Ay, Ayopaya; Tap, Tapacari; Ar, Arque; CI, Cliza; (Ta, Tarata); Pu, Punata; Ce y Ch, Cercado (of Cochabamba) y Cha- pare; (Ce, Cercado: Ch, Chapare); To, Totora; Mi, Mizque; Department of

Note About Images