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{{Infobox Ethnic group
{{Infobox ethnic group
|group= Chilean Argentine <br />{{small|''Chileno-argentino''}}
|group = Chilean Argentines
|native_name = {{native name|es|Chileno-argentinos}}
|image=
|flag = {{flagicon|Argentina}} {{flagicon|Chile}}
{{image array|perrow=2|width=100|height=100
|image = Chilenos en Argentina (2022).svg
⚫
| image1 = Manuel Blanco Encalada (Nataniel Hughes, 1853).jpg| caption1 = [[Manuel Blanco Encalada]]
|image_caption = People born in [[Chile]] by province according to RENAPER in 2023<br><small>(Not including descendants of [[Chileans]])</small>
⚫
| image2 = LautaroMurúa-DemasiadoJovenes-1958.jpg| caption2 = [[Lautaro Murúa]]
|population = '''149,082''' (by birth, 2022)<ref name="Censo 2022">{{cite news |access-date=8 March 2024 |agency=INDEC |title=Censo 2022 |url=https://www.indec.gob.ar/indec/web/Nivel4-Tema-2-41-165}}<!-- auto-translated from Spanish by Module:CS1 translator --></ref><br>'''439,582''' (by ancestry, 2018)<ref name="registro">{{cite web|url=http://www.registrodechilenos.cl/descargas/segundo-registro-de-chilenos-en-el-exterior.pdf|title=Segundo Registro de Chilenos en el Exterior|publisher=[[National Statistics Institute (Chile)|National Statistics Institute]]|date=January 2018|language=es|access-date=25 April 2020|archive-date=17 October 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181017203353/http://www.registrodechilenos.cl/descargas/segundo-registro-de-chilenos-en-el-exterior.pdf|url-status=dead}}</ref><br/>1.0% of the Argentine population
| image3 = Patricio Contreras.jpg| caption3 = [[Patricio Contreras]]
⚫
|popplace = {{hlist|[[Buenos Aires Province|Buenos Aires]] and the [[Patagonia|Argentine Patagonia]]}}
⚫
| image4 = Eduardo Braun Menéndez.jpg| caption4 = [[Eduardo Braun-Menéndez]]
⚫
|langs = {{hlist|[[Spanish language|Spanish]]|[[Mapuche language|Mapuche]]}}
| image5 = CeferinoNamuncura.jpg| caption5 = [[Ceferino Namuncurá]]
|rels = {{hlist|[[Roman Catholicism]]|[[Mapuche religion]]}}
⚫
| image6 = Kirchner marzo 2007 Congreso.jpg| caption6 = [[Néstor Kirchner]]
|related = [[Chileans]]<br>[[Chilean Americans]]{{·}}[[Chilean Brazilians]]
}}
}}
⚫
'''Chilean Argentines''' are [[Argentine people|Argentine citizens]] of [[Chilean people|Chilean]] descent or [[Chile]]-born people who reside in [[Argentina]]. Argentina is home to the largest Chilean diaspora group. According to the Argentine 2010 census, there are 191.147 Chileans living in the country (born in Chilean territory). An estimate 2003-2004 estimated Chilean descendants, born in Argentina to a Chilean father or mother, in 190,000.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.censo2010.indec.gov.ar/resultadosdefinitivos_totalpais.asp |title=Estimación de la población chilena en Argentina |author=[[INDEC]] |language=Spanish |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120418015632/http://www.censo2010.indec.gov.ar/resultadosdefinitivos_totalpais.asp |archivedate=2012-04-18 }}</ref>
|image_caption =

|poptime= '''191,147''' (2010)
Other figures, such as those by [[The World Factbook]], show a total population (including those born in Chile and their descendants) of 429,708 people.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.gobiernodechile.cl/chilenos_exterior/especiales.asp?id_especial=2 |title=Más de 857 mil personas residen fuera de las fronteras de nuestro país |accessdate=24 July 2008 |format=ASP |author=Chilenos en el Exterior - Comisión Bicentenario |date=26 December 2005 |publisher=www.gobiernodechile.cl |language=Spanish |archive-date=21 January 2009 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090121192005/http://www.gobiernodechile.cl/chilenos_exterior/especiales.asp?id_especial=2 |url-status=dead }}</ref>
⚫
|popplace= [[Mendoza Province|Mendoza]]{{·}}[[Buenos Aires]]{{·}}[[Patagonia]]

⚫
|langs= [[Spanish language|Spanish]]{{·}}[[Mapuche language|Mapuche]]
Chilean immigration to Argentina dates back to colonial times. During the War of Independence of Chile, the period known as the ''[[Patria Vieja]]'', ended with the defeat of the patriot forces at the [[Battle of Rancagua]] on October 1 and 2, 1814. The patriots who were crossing the [[Andes]] took refuge in the [[United Provinces of the Río de la Plata]]. Some of them returned to their country with the Army of the Andes in 1817 achieving restore the independence of Chile.
|rels= [[Christianity]]{{·}}[[Judaism]]{{·}}[[Irreligion]]

|related=
The countries share language, [[Mapuche|customs]], history, and the [[Argentina–Chile border]], one of the longest borders in the world, among other things.

== History ==

{{multiple image
| align = right
| image1 = Abrazo de Maipú Pedro Subercaseaux.jpg
| width1 = 210
| alt1 =
| caption1 = ''Abrazo de Maipú'' by [[Pedro Subercaseaux]], which represents the respective founding fathers, [[Bernardo O'Higgins]] and [[José de San Martín]]
| image2 = Plazoleta_Argentina-Chile.JPG
| width2 = 200
| alt2 =
| caption2 = A small square called Friendship ''Amistad'' built in 1989, in [[Buenos Aires Province]], reflecting the Chilean Argentine harmony.
| footer =
}}
}}
⚫
A '''Chilean Argentine''' is an [[Argentine people|Argentine citizen]] of [[Chilean people|Chilean]] descent or a [[Chile]]-born person who resides in [[Argentina]]. Argentina is home to the largest Chilean diaspora group. According to the Argentine 2010 census, there are 191.147 Chileans living in the country (born in Chilean territory). An estimate 2003-2004 estimated Chilean descendants, born in Argentina to a Chilean father or mother, in 190,000.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.censo2010.indec.gov.ar/resultadosdefinitivos_totalpais.asp |title=Estimación de la población chilena en Argentina |author=[[INDEC]] |language=Spanish}}</ref>


The migration process between the two countries dates back to colonial times. A memorable case was that of Chilean migration to Argentina after the Battle of Rancagua and the Spanish reconquest of Chile between 1814 and 1817.
⚫
== References ==

⚫
{{reflist}}
From the late 19th century there was a steady migration from the [[Chiloé Archipelago]] to the southern provinces of Argentina, to work on sheep farms. Since then, their descendants have been an important part of the Chilean population resident in southern Argentina, to the point that the term "chilote" is a derogatory nickname for any Chilean.

However, Chilean migration increased dramatically after the coup in [[1973 Chilean coup d'état]] led by [[Augusto Pinochet]] after the Chilean military government exiled opponents of the military regime, who joined many opponents who had left Chile voluntarily. This did not last long, as Argentina underwent a coup itself three years later. After the return of democracy to Chile in 1990, some citizens of that country returned to their homeland, but others settled in Argentina, especially in the Patagonia region, where 53% of Chilean Argentines live, exceeding 5% of the total population of each province, and the region of Cuyo, where they form 12% of the total population. 18% of Chilean Argentines live in Buenos Aires.

==Gallery==

{{multiple image
| header = Chilean Argentines
| alt3 =
| align = center
| caption3 =
| width3 = 25
| image3 = Restaurante_chileno_en_Ushuaia,_Argentina.JPG
| alt2 =
| caption2 =
| width2 = 100
| image2 = Chilenos_en_Argentina_por_provincia_-_2010.png
| alt1 =
| caption1 =
| width1 = 100
| image1 = Colectividad_chilena_de_Trelew,_Argentina_(2015)_01.JPG
| direction = horizontal
| total_width = 500
| footer = 1.The Chilean community present at the [[Trelew]] Immigrant Festival, 2.The distribution of Chilean Argentines by [[Provinces of Argentina|Argentine provinces]]. (2010), 3. A Chilean restaurant in [[Ushuaia]] .
}}


== Notable people ==
<gallery mode=packed heights=140>
⚫
File:Manuel Blanco Encalada (Nataniel Hughes, 1853).jpg|[[Manuel Blanco Encalada]]
⚫
File:LautaroMurúa-DemasiadoJovenes-1958.jpg|[[Lautaro Murúa]]
⚫
File:Eduardo Braun Menéndez.jpg|[[Eduardo Braun-Menéndez]]
⚫
File:Kirchner marzo 2007 Congreso.jpg|[[Néstor Kirchner]]
</gallery>



== See also ==
== See also ==
{{Portal|Argentina|Chile}}
{{Portal|Argentina|Chile}}
* [[Argentina–Chile relations]]
* [[Immigration to Argentina]]
* [[Immigration to Argentina]]
* [[Argentines in Chile|Argentine Chileans]]

⚫
== References ==
⚫
{{reflist}}


{{Immigration to Argentina}}
{{Immigration to Argentina}}
Line 30: Line 85:


[[Category:Argentine people of Chilean descent| ]]
[[Category:Argentine people of Chilean descent| ]]
[[Category:Chilean diaspora|Argentina]]
[[Category:Chilean diaspora in Argentina|*]]

Latest revision as of 00:27, 24 November 2024

Chilean Argentines
Chileno-argentinos (Spanish)
Argentina Chile
People born in Chile by province according to RENAPER in 2023
(Not including descendants of Chileans)
Total population
149,082 (by birth, 2022)[1]
439,582 (by ancestry, 2018)[2]
1.0% of the Argentine population
Regions with significant populations
Languages
Religion
Related ethnic groups
Chileans
Chilean Americans · Chilean Brazilians

Chilean Argentines are Argentine citizens of Chilean descent or Chile-born people who reside in Argentina. Argentina is home to the largest Chilean diaspora group. According to the Argentine 2010 census, there are 191.147 Chileans living in the country (born in Chilean territory). An estimate 2003-2004 estimated Chilean descendants, born in Argentina to a Chilean father or mother, in 190,000.[3]

Other figures, such as those by The World Factbook, show a total population (including those born in Chile and their descendants) of 429,708 people.[4]

Chilean immigration to Argentina dates back to colonial times. During the War of Independence of Chile, the period known as the Patria Vieja, ended with the defeat of the patriot forces at the Battle of Rancagua on October 1 and 2, 1814. The patriots who were crossing the Andes took refuge in the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata. Some of them returned to their country with the Army of the Andes in 1817 achieving restore the independence of Chile.

The countries share language, customs, history, and the Argentina–Chile border, one of the longest borders in the world, among other things.

History

[edit]
Abrazo de Maipú by Pedro Subercaseaux, which represents the respective founding fathers, Bernardo O'Higgins and José de San Martín
A small square called Friendship Amistad built in 1989, in Buenos Aires Province, reflecting the Chilean Argentine harmony.

The migration process between the two countries dates back to colonial times. A memorable case was that of Chilean migration to Argentina after the Battle of Rancagua and the Spanish reconquest of Chile between 1814 and 1817.

From the late 19th century there was a steady migration from the Chiloé Archipelago to the southern provinces of Argentina, to work on sheep farms. Since then, their descendants have been an important part of the Chilean population resident in southern Argentina, to the point that the term "chilote" is a derogatory nickname for any Chilean.

However, Chilean migration increased dramatically after the coup in 1973 Chilean coup d'état led by Augusto Pinochet after the Chilean military government exiled opponents of the military regime, who joined many opponents who had left Chile voluntarily. This did not last long, as Argentina underwent a coup itself three years later. After the return of democracy to Chile in 1990, some citizens of that country returned to their homeland, but others settled in Argentina, especially in the Patagonia region, where 53% of Chilean Argentines live, exceeding 5% of the total population of each province, and the region of Cuyo, where they form 12% of the total population. 18% of Chilean Argentines live in Buenos Aires.

[edit]
Chilean Argentines
1.The Chilean community present at the Trelew Immigrant Festival, 2.The distribution of Chilean Argentines by Argentine provinces. (2010), 3. A Chilean restaurant in Ushuaia .


Notable people

[edit]


See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Censo 2022". INDEC. Retrieved 8 March 2024.
  2. ^ "Segundo Registro de Chilenos en el Exterior" (PDF) (in Spanish). National Statistics Institute. January 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 October 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
  3. ^ INDEC. "Estimación de la población chilena en Argentina" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 2012-04-18.
  4. ^ Chilenos en el Exterior - Comisión Bicentenario (26 December 2005). "Más de 857 mil personas residen fuera de las fronteras de nuestro país" (in Spanish). www.gobiernodechile.cl. Archived from the original (ASP) on 21 January 2009. Retrieved 24 July 2008.
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