Fruit geography in Chile and Cuyo (1700-1850)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15448/1980-864X.2011.1.6765Keywords:
Fruit production, Intensive agriculture, Chilean economic historyAbstract
Different from other regions of the Spanish Empire, the kingdom of Chile developed an intensive agriculture that included fruit production. The article discusses which, where, and how intense different species were cultivated. Four main regions were examined: North, Center, South and East (Argentina’s Cuyo province). Twenty species were investigated in these jurisdictions: pomes (apple, pear, and quince), stone fruit (peach, apricot, plum, tart cherry, and sweet cherry), nuts (walnut, almond, and chestnut), citrus (orange, lemon, citron, and lime), and others such as olive, fig, passion fruit, lucuma, and cherimoya. A database with more than 190,000 fruit species were elaborated from goods inventories and other notary and judges archives. Subsequently, geographical mapping of these species were elaborated.Downloads
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Published
2011-09-26
How to Cite
Lacoste, P., Yuri, J. A., Aranda, M., Castro, A., Quinteros, K., Solar, M., … Chávez, C. (2011). Fruit geography in Chile and Cuyo (1700-1850). Estudos Ibero-Americanos, 37(1). https://doi.org/10.15448/1980-864X.2011.1.6765
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Miscellaneous
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