During the 18th century, it is estimated that around 100,000 Guarani Indians lived in the Jesuit missions, also known as reductions, in present-day Paraguay, Argentina, and Brazil. These missions were established by Jesuit missionaries to convert and protect the Guarani people from enslavement and exploitation. The missions provided a structured community life, where the Guarani engaged in agriculture and crafts, significantly influencing their culture and society. However, the population fluctuated due to various factors, including disease and external pressures.
The Incas are the anient Indians that lived in Peru.
yes it is true but the Paiute Indians lived in Utah
Chumash Indians lived at Mission Santa Barbara.
The Chumash Indians lived near.
potomac indians
Well, some missions were built near the Indians so they could bring them to Christianity. The Indians lived sometimes next to the mission.
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the Indians had to work hard The Native Americans had to work agenst their will for the spanish
It was not the padres only that built the missions ,they did take charge though.it was a big experience for everyone.the Indians lived by a bell that separates there activities that the padres made them do.
Pope Francis entered the Jesuit Order right out of college, he was educated by them, he took lifelong vows as a Jesuit priest, and he has lived his life in conformity with his solemn vows.
all the indians that lived
In most missions,the natives lived in the living quartars of the missions.
nativeAmericans lived there. the Chumash tribe and many more
the comanche indians lived in the texas plains they lived in tps
The Catholic Church built the missions and still hold services today at missions. The priests lived there with mission Native Americans and 5-6 soldiers stationed at each mission.
The Incas are the anient Indians that lived in Peru.
The Inca Indians lived in the Andes Mountains.