Provincia de Chiloé

Chiloé
Provincia de Chiloé
Land	Chile
Region	Los Lagos
Hovedstad	Castro
Areal	9 181,6 km²
Befolkning	168 185 (2017)
Bef.tetthet	29,34 innb./km²
Høyde o.h.	174 meter
Nettside	www.gobernacionchiloe.gov.cl
	Posisjonskart Chiloé Provincia de Chiloé (Chile)
	; Provincia de Chiloé; 42°30′S 74°00′V

Chiloé er en provins i den chilenske regionen Los Lagos. Provinsen omfatter Chiles største øy Chiloé. Provinshovedstaden er Castro. Provinsen dekker et areal på 9 18,6 km² og har 168 185 innbyggere (2017).

Quick Facts Chiloé, Land ...

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Kommuner i provinsen Chiloé

Provinsen består av ti kommuner:^[2]

Ancud
Castro
Chonchi
Curaco de Vélez
Dalcahue
Puqueldón
Queilén
Quellón
Quemchi
Quinchao

Verdensarv

I 2000 ble de rundt 70 unike trekirkene på øyene i provinsen ført opp på UNESCOs Verdensarvliste.^[3]

Referanser

[1]
«Territorial division of Chile» (PDF) (spansk). Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas. 2007. ISBN 978-956-7952-68-7. Arkivert fra originalen (PDF) 11. desember 2017. Besøkt 24. mai 2018.
[2]
Censo 2017 - Todos Contamos www.censo2017.cl
[3]
«Churches of Chiloé». UNESCO. Besøkt 1. april 2022. «In the Chiloé archipelago off the coast of Chile are about 70 churches built within the framework of a “Circular Mission” introduced by the Jesuits in the 17th century and continued by the Franciscans in the 18th and 19th centuries. The most exceptional illustrations of this unique form of wooden ecclesiastical architecture (the so-called Chilota School of architecture) are the churches of Achao, Quinchao, Castro, Rilán, Nercón, Aldachildo, Ichuac, Detif, Vilupulli, Chonchi, Tenaún, Colo, San Juan, Dalcahue, Chellín and Caguach. These sixteen churches are outstanding examples of the successful fusion of European and indigenous cultural traditions. The abilities of the people of Chiloé as builders achieved its highest expression in these wooden churches, where farmers, fishermen and sailors exhibited great expertise in the handling of the most abundant material in this environment, wood. Along with the churches, the mestizo culture resulting from Jesuit missionary activities has survived to the present day. | This isolated archipelago was colonized by the Spanish in the mid 16th century. The Jesuits, who arrived in 1608, used a circulating missionsystem in their evangelization of the area: religious groups made annual tours around the archipelago, staying for a few days at locations where churches were erected jointly with the communities of believers. The rest of the year a specially trained layperson attended the spiritual needs of the inhabitants.»

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[INE-1] [1]
«Territorial division of Chile» (PDF) (spansk). Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas. 2007. ISBN 978-956-7952-68-7. Arkivert fra originalen (PDF) 11. desember 2017. Besøkt 24. mai 2018.

[FT2017-2] [2]
Censo 2017 - Todos Contamos www.censo2017.cl

[3] [3]
«Churches of Chiloé». UNESCO. Besøkt 1. april 2022. «In the Chiloé archipelago off the coast of Chile are about 70 churches built within the framework of a “Circular Mission” introduced by the Jesuits in the 17th century and continued by the Franciscans in the 18th and 19th centuries. The most exceptional illustrations of this unique form of wooden ecclesiastical architecture (the so-called Chilota School of architecture) are the churches of Achao, Quinchao, Castro, Rilán, Nercón, Aldachildo, Ichuac, Detif, Vilupulli, Chonchi, Tenaún, Colo, San Juan, Dalcahue, Chellín and Caguach. These sixteen churches are outstanding examples of the successful fusion of European and indigenous cultural traditions. The abilities of the people of Chiloé as builders achieved its highest expression in these wooden churches, where farmers, fishermen and sailors exhibited great expertise in the handling of the most abundant material in this environment, wood. Along with the churches, the mestizo culture resulting from Jesuit missionary activities has survived to the present day. | This isolated archipelago was colonized by the Spanish in the mid 16th century. The Jesuits, who arrived in 1608, used a circulating missionsystem in their evangelization of the area: religious groups made annual tours around the archipelago, staying for a few days at locations where churches were erected jointly with the communities of believers. The rest of the year a specially trained layperson attended the spiritual needs of the inhabitants.»

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