Huara

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Huara
Coordinates: 20 ° 0 ′  S , 69 ° 46 ′  W
Map: Tarapacá
marker
Huara
Huara on the map of Tarapacá
Comuna de Huara.svg
Basic data
Country ChileChile Chile
region Tarapacá region
Residents 3510  (2013)
City insignia
Escudo de Huara.svg
Detailed data
surface 10,475 km 2
Population density 0.34 inhabitants / km 2
City structure Huara, Pisagua , San Lorenzo de Tarapacá , Pachica, Sibaya-Limaxiña, Chiapa and others
Waters Quebrada de Tarapacá, Quebrada de Aroma, Quebrada de Tana, Quebrada de Chiza
City Presidency José Andrés Bartolo Vinaya
Website www.imhuara.cl
Huara 01.jpg

Huara ( Aymara for star) is a municipality in the Región de Tarapacá in northern Chile . Located in the middle of the Atacama Desert , the administrative unit encompasses an area of ​​10,475 km², which is characterized by extreme drought and extends in a west-east direction from the Pacific coast to the Andes Cordillera. Numerous smaller villages with a total of 3510 inhabitants belong to it. Main industries are agriculture and mining.

description

Numerous small oasis villages are grouped together in the commune of Huara due to their transport links. Just six of these localities are managed with the help of an intermunicipal development plan. These are the transport hub and administrative center of Huara, the fishing port of Pisagua , and the villages in the precordillera of San Lorenzo de Tarapacá , Pichagua, Sibaya-Limaxiña and Chiapa. Only 63 km², that is 0.6% of the communal area, is used for agriculture, the rest is largely desert without vegetation.

Topographic map with Huara commune

Geographically, four zones can be distinguished in the municipality: First, the coastal zone in the west, which is mostly characterized by high cliffs and a few coastal plains that reach up to 100 meters above sea level. With the exception of a few oases of fog, where the coastal fog is captured at the foot of the mountains of the coastal cordillera, the coast is practically devoid of vegetation. Second, the pampas in the valley between the coastal cordillera and the Andes. Lying 1000 m to 1500 m above sea level, it makes up a little more than half of the municipal area. In the south is the Pampa del Tamarugal and in the north the Pampa de Tana . The pampas are extremely dry with high temperatures during the day. The average annual rainfall is only 2 mm. Watercourses from the Andes end in this depression, which has led to saltpeter deposits, which were mainly degraded in the 19th century. At Negreira and Tana, saltpetre is still mined and iodine is produced. Third, the Andean Precordillera, which joins the pampas to the east and rises to 3300 m. There is an isolated zone with xerophyte vegetation and woody hard- leaved plants that belong to the Volcán Isluga National Park . Fourth, the Andes Cordillera with heights from 3300 m. The prevailing steppe climate there is characterized by low, strongly fluctuating temperatures that do not exceed 5 ° C.

Huara village

The Huara settlement is the administrative center, about 75 km northeast of the port city of Iquique in the Pampa del Tamarugal . In the less than 1 km² large town there were 956 inhabitants in 2002. That was around a third of all residents of the municipality. Huara is a settlement that only emerged with the advent of the saltpetre industry in the region around the middle of the 19th century, when the area was still part of Peru. At first it was just a precarious camp for donkey drivers and miners. With the construction of a railway line for saltpeter transport, a village was created in the vicinity of the train station. During the Saltpeter War (1879–1883) the region around Huara was fiercely fought over. From 1885 the place came under Chilean administration and prospered as a traffic junction in the boom with the saltpetre industry. Together with the surrounding saltpeter works, there were more than 6000 inhabitants in Huara around 1890. At the beginning of the 20th century, there were important shops in Huara and many immigrants from Asia, Yugoslavia, Italy, Peru and Bolivia, among others. The cemetery was the largest of its kind in the Pampas. On December 20, 1927, Huara became a commune. In 1970 the areas of Negreiros and 1979 of Pisagua were annexed. Huara was badly damaged in an earthquake on June 13, 2005.

The commune villages

Huara commune and its villages
(  map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap ) f1Georeferencing
photo Name
(location)
population Remarks
in the Pampa del Tamarugal
Huara 01.jpg Huara


1110 m above sea level d. M.
20 ° 0 ′ S, 69 ° 46 ′ W.

 956
  • Administrative headquarters
  • 421 residential buildings
  • 85 ha settlement size
  • 1.0 mm / a precipitation
Mapocho


20 ° 5 ′ S, 69 ° 45 ′ W.

   0
  • Haunted place near Huara
  • 3 residential houses
Colonos Rurales


1160 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 52 ′ S, 69 ° 48 ′ W.

   1
  • 11 residential buildings
Cappta


Coordinates are missing! Help.

  11
  • 16 residential buildings
Vista Hermosa


1160 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 50 ′ S, 69 ° 49 ′ W.

   0
  • 15 residential buildings
Algarrobal


Coordinates are missing! Help.

   3
  • 13 residential buildings
Bajo Soga


1160 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 45 ′ S, 69 ° 48 ′ W.

  75
  • 43 residential buildings
  • Quebrada de Soga
Cruce Zapiga


1140 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 36 ′ S, 69 ° 56 ′ W.

   8th
  • 5 residential houses
on the coast
Pisagua Punta Pichalo.jpg Pisagua


30 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 36 ′ S, 70 ° 13 ′ W.

 260
  • Fishing village, former saltpetre port
  • 125 residential buildings
  • 152 ha settlement size
  • Pisagua Viejo,
    17th century harbor ruins
    19 ° 34 ′ S, 70 ° 12 ′ W
in the Precordillera, Quebrada de Tarapacá
Huarasiña
(San Joseph de Huarasiña)
(also: Guarasiña)


1370 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 57 ′ S, 69 ° 32 ′ W.

  20th
  • 59 residential buildings
  • 49.29 hectares of cultivated land
Amalo


1365 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 56 ′ S, 69 ° 32 ′ W.

   0
  • 4 residential buildings
Campanario Iglesia de San Lorenzo de Tarapacá.jpg San Lorenzo de Tarapacá


1410 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 55 ′ S, 69 ° 31 ′ W.

 135
  • Aymara village
  • 142 residential buildings
  • 14 ha settlement size
  • 41 hectares of cultivated land
  • Ruins: Tarapacá Viejo
    (16th century) see also
Quillaguasa caigua


1460 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 55 ′ S, 69 ° 30 ′ W.

  22nd
  • 25 residential buildings
  • 48 hectares of cultivated land
Pachica.JPG Pachica
(from “pä chika” in Aymara “two units”)
1620 m above sea level. d. M.


19 ° 52 ′ S, 69 ° 26 ′ W

 304
  • Aymara village
  • 71 residential buildings
  • 72 hectares of cultivated land
Laonzana


1820 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 51 ′ S, 69 ° 21 ′ W.

  31
  • 46 houses
Catiña


Coordinates are missing! Help.

  10
  • 3 residential houses
Iglesia de Mocha.jpg Mocha


2150 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 49 ′ S, 69 ° 17 ′ W.

  17th
  • Aymara village
  • 44 residential buildings
  • 15.4 mm / a (median) precipitation
Huaviña.jpg Huaviña
(also: Guaviña)


2390 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 48 ′ S, 69 ° 14 ′ W.

  62
  • Aymara village
  • 103 residential buildings
  • 1 school
Iglesia Sibaya 2010.jpg Sibaya-Limaxiña


2750 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 47 ′ S, 69 ° 10 ′ W.

 223

  64  in Limaxiña    62  in Sibaya 

  • Aymara village
  • 42 houses in Limaxiña
  • 72 houses in Sibaya
  • 48.5 mm / a (median) precipitation
Achacagua


2760 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 47 ′ S, 69 ° 10 ′ W.

  64
  • 23 residential buildings
Ococo


Coordinates are missing! Help.

  11
  • 4 residential buildings
Cruzane


Coordinates are missing! Help.

   6th
  • 6 residential buildings
Cultans


3945 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 45 ′ S, 68 ° 59 ′ W.

   0
  • Ghost place
  • 30 houses
in the Precordillera, Quebrada de Cusmiza (right tributary to the Quebrada de Tarapacá)
Usmagama


2870 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 45 ′ S, 69 ° 13 ′ W.

   3
  • 36 residential buildings
Chusmiza de las alturas - panoramio.jpg Khuzmitsa


3370 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 41 ′ S, 69 ° 11 ′ W.

  15th
Chusmiza Oriente


Coordinates are missing! Help.

  35
  • 29 residential buildings
in the Precordillera, Quebrada de Coscaya (left tributary to Quebrada de Tarapacá)
Poroma


2875 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 52 ′ S, 69 ° 11 ′ W.

  10
  • 25 residential buildings
Cunina


Coordinates are missing! Help.

   0
  • 3 residential houses
Coscaya


2930 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 52 ′ S, 69 ° 8 ′ W.

   7th
  • Aymara village
  • 29 residential buildings
  • 91 hectares of cultivated land
  • 34.8 mm / a (median) precipitation
in the Precordillera, Quebrada de Aroma
Calacala
(Aymara: scree field)


1800 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 36 ′ S, 69 ° 26 ′ W.

0
  • 7 houses
Jaiña


2850 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 33 ′ S, 69 ° 17 ′ W.

66
  • Aymara village
  • 59 residential buildings
  • Made between 1000 and 1450
Illalla


2970 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 33 ′ S, 69 ° 14 ′ W.

2
  • 24 residential buildings
Chiapa


3120 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 32 ′ S, 69 ° 12 ′ W.

  78
  75
  • Aymara village
  • 118 residential buildings
  • Founded in the middle of the 19th century
Iglesia Nuestra Señora de La Candelaria de Sotoca..JPG Sotoca


3140 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 36 ′ S, 69 ° 14 ′ W.

13
  • 23 residential buildings
in the Precordillera, Quebrada de Soga
Soga


2730 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 29 ′ S, 69 ° 20 ′ W.

31
  • 21 residential buildings
in the Pampa de Tana, Quebrada de Suca
Suca


921 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 16 ′ S, 69 ° 48 ′ W.

   8th
  • 12 residential buildings
in the Precordillera, Quebrada de Chiza
Miñi Miñe
(Quechua: Andean blackberry home)


1620 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 11 ′ S, 69 ° 41 ′ W.

  33
  • Quechua village
  • 38 residential buildings
  • Wooden church (only in northern Chile)
  • website
Champaja


2850 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 7 ′ S, 69 ° 33 ′ W.

   1
  • 4 residential buildings
Quipinta


2260 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 9 ′ S, 69 ° 35 ′ W.

   2
  • 5 residential houses
Pampa de Quipinta
coordinates are missing! Help.
3
  • 4 residential buildings
Cuanalla
(or Cuanaya)


2840 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 8 ′ S, 69 ° 32 ′ W.

31
  • Aymara village
  • 3 residential houses
Miñita


2400 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 5 ′ S, 69 ° 36 ′ W.

   0
  • 24 residential buildings
Cutijmaya
(also Cutigmaña)


1960 m above sea level d. M.
19 ° 5 ′ S, 69 ° 40 ′ W.

   8th
  • 3 residential houses
other
Huasquiña
(also Guasquiña)


19 ° 45 ′ S, 69 ° 24 ′ W

6th
  • 26 residential buildings
Colorado


Coordinates are missing! Help.

2
  • 4 residential buildings
Ancocala
coordinates are missing! Help.
0
  • 7 houses
Sipiza
19 ° 38 ′ S, 69 ° 15 ′ W
8th
  • 16 residential buildings
  • accessible by road since 2010
Pampa de Betel
coordinates are missing! Help.
0
  • 8 residential buildings
Pasagua
coordinates are missing! Help.
0
  • 9 residential buildings

Web links

Commons : Huara  - collection of images, videos and audio files


Individual evidence

  1. ^ Ministerio de Desarrollo Social. "Estadísticas Comunales: Tercera Publicación 2014" ( Online )
  2. a b c d Pinto, Bernardo Breton. "PROPUESTA DE ZONIFICACIÓN PARA LA COMUNA DE HUARA-PRIMERA REGIÓN." Revista LIDER 24 (2014). ( Online PDF)
  3. Aguirre Munizaga, Claudio, and Alberto Díaz Araya. "El espejismo de los lugares: La construcción del espacio en el desierto tarapaqueño. Huara, siglos XIX-XX." Revista de Geografía Norte Grande 44 (2009): 29-48. ( Online )
  4. ^ Huara, la comuna más pujante de la Región de Tarapacá. (No longer available online.) In: El Longino. October 25, 2015, archived from the original on September 20, 2017 ; Retrieved September 19, 2017 (Spanish). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / diariolongino.cl
  5. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Coordinates and altitude information determined with the help of Google Earth, 2016
  6. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas (Ed.): Chile . Ciudades, Pueblos, Aldeas y Caseríos. Santiago de Chile 2005 ( online [accessed September 19, 2017]).
  7. a b c d e f g h Secretaría Regional Ministerial de Vivienda y Urbanismo Región de Tarapacá (ed.): Plan Regulador Intercomunal Costero Región de Tarapacá, Comunas de Iquique, Alto Hospicio y Huara . Memoria Explicativa. Party 1. Iquique 2011.
  8. a b c d e Dirección General de Aguas (ed.): Análisis de los Recursos Hídricos de la Quebrada de Aroma Región de Tarapacá . Informe Final. Santiago de Chile December 2013 ( online [PDF; accessed September 19, 2017]).
  9. a b c d e f g Rodríguez, Fernando Dougnac. "La tenencia de la tierra en la Quebrada de Tarapacá." Revista Chilena de Historia del Derecho 10 (1984): Pág-249. ( PDF )
  10. a b c d e f g h i Ministerio de Agricultura, Comisión Nacional de Riego y Fundación Facultad de Ciencias Agronómicas de la Universidad de Chile "Diagnostico y propuestas de fomento al riego y drenaje para la pequeña agricultura y etnias originales, Agricultura de pu Agricultura originarios, Informe Final. " Diciembre 2008 ( Online PDF)
  11. Zori, Colleen. "ARCHITECTURE AND EMPIRE AT LATE PREHISPANIC TARAPACÁ VIEJO, NORTHERN CHILE / ARQUITECTURA E IMPERIO EN TARAPACÁ VIEJO, UN SITIO PREHISPÁNICO TARDÍO EN EL NORTE DE CHILE." Chungara 46.2 (2014): 211-232. ( Online PDF)
  12. http://eco-antropologia.blogspot.cl/2009/04/figuras-rupestres-de-la-quebrada-de.html
  13. http://www.dices.net/mapas/chile/mapa.php?nombre=Calacala&id=4461
  14. Jorge Enrique García Alberca "Toponimias de la provincia de Loja" Graficplus 2015 ( Online ) p. 274
  15. http://mini-mine.blogspot.cl/
  16. https://diarioiquique.wordpress.com/2009/10/06/comunidad-indigena-aymara-de-cuanalla-fortalece-su-cultura/
  17. http://www.estrellaiquique.cl/prontus4_nots/site/artic/20100827/pags/20100827175008.html