Camino de los chilenos (Spanish: Road of the Chileans) or Rastrillada de los chilenos were a group of routes in Patagonia used by Mapuches and related araucanized tribes to head cattle stolen during malones from Argentina to Chile across the Andes. Camino de los chilenos ran a length of about 1000 km from the Buenos Aires Province to the mountain passes of Neuquén Province. The cattle were traded in Chile for weapons, food and alcoholic beverages. This trade has been pointed out as one of the most important causes of the war that affected the southern provinces of Argentina during large parts of the 19th century. Therefore, the demand for cattle by Chilean merchants was fueling the conflict in Argentina. To counter the cattle raids a trench called Zanja de Alsina was built by Argentina in
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| - Camino de los chilenos (Spanish: Road of the Chileans) or Rastrillada de los chilenos were a group of routes in Patagonia used by Mapuches and related araucanized tribes to head cattle stolen during malones from Argentina to Chile across the Andes. Camino de los chilenos ran a length of about 1000 km from the Buenos Aires Province to the mountain passes of Neuquén Province. The cattle were traded in Chile for weapons, food and alcoholic beverages. This trade has been pointed out as one of the most important causes of the war that affected the southern provinces of Argentina during large parts of the 19th century. Therefore, the demand for cattle by Chilean merchants was fueling the conflict in Argentina. To counter the cattle raids a trench called Zanja de Alsina was built by Argentina in (en)
- El camino de los chilenos, la rastrillada de los chilenos o rastrillada grande fue una ruta transitada que pasa por la Patagonia y la Pampa, usada entonces por tribus mapuches o araucanas y otras araucanizadas (como los ranqueles y los tehuelches septentrionales, que eran llamados «pampas» y «serranos» por los españoles desde la época colonial). Esta ruta servía para transportar a territorio hoy de Chile el ganado robado durante los malones que realizaban en poblados, campamentos y fortines hallados en territorio que hoy forman parte de Argentina. Este camino antiguamente se denominó «Peovinci»[cita requerida]. (es)
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| - Camino de los chilenos (Spanish: Road of the Chileans) or Rastrillada de los chilenos were a group of routes in Patagonia used by Mapuches and related araucanized tribes to head cattle stolen during malones from Argentina to Chile across the Andes. Camino de los chilenos ran a length of about 1000 km from the Buenos Aires Province to the mountain passes of Neuquén Province. The cattle were traded in Chile for weapons, food and alcoholic beverages. This trade has been pointed out as one of the most important causes of the war that affected the southern provinces of Argentina during large parts of the 19th century. Therefore, the demand for cattle by Chilean merchants was fueling the conflict in Argentina. To counter the cattle raids a trench called Zanja de Alsina was built by Argentina in the pampas in the 1870s. The use of this trade route effectively ended with the Conquest of the Desert (1876-1878) carried out by the Argentine Army. (en)
- El camino de los chilenos, la rastrillada de los chilenos o rastrillada grande fue una ruta transitada que pasa por la Patagonia y la Pampa, usada entonces por tribus mapuches o araucanas y otras araucanizadas (como los ranqueles y los tehuelches septentrionales, que eran llamados «pampas» y «serranos» por los españoles desde la época colonial). Esta ruta servía para transportar a territorio hoy de Chile el ganado robado durante los malones que realizaban en poblados, campamentos y fortines hallados en territorio que hoy forman parte de Argentina. Este camino antiguamente se denominó «Peovinci»[cita requerida]. Este camino tuvo su origen en los tiempos de la época colonial española de la región como una «ruta de la sal», en el tramo de las Salinas Grandes a la Ciudad de Buenos Aires. Posteriormente se extendió la ruta hasta los pasos de la cordillera de los Andes en la actual Provincia del Neuquén; culminando en ciudades hoy chilenas desde Osorno y Valdivia hasta Los Ángeles y Chillán. Sectores del camino de los chilenos y las rastrilladas que convergían en él, sirvieron luego para el telégrafo, ferrocarril y numerosos caminos. (es)
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