Santiagueña spoke in World Archaeological Congress in Ireland The world knew the culture that inhabited tonocotés Santiago
Address: Lucy Brown spoke on territorial delimitation and appreciation of culture in society santiagueña Tonocoté today.
Workshop on "Indigenous peoples over territory and property" was the opportunity that led to a santiagueña to participate in the 6 th World Archaeological Congress held in Dublin, Ireland . The santiagueña Lucy Brown, Cooperative graduate, made a presentation on Tonocotés peoples of the province, which is co-author with Solita Pereyra, authority of the people studied.
"There is a denial, a very valid to argue that there are no Indians here and that means the issue that was banned at one time speak Quechua, the language of these people, refused their existence, and why ordinary people think that they are no longer and what remains of the Indians are in museums, "he said as part of the assessments shared with the world community at the scene.
added: "They are there in their communities, have many structural problems, no jobs and young people have to go as any peasant, but they refuse to recognize them as such but are proud to be descendants of original peoples. " The professional was chosen to join the team National University of Santiago del Estero (Unseen) to carry forward the implementation of Law 26160 on territorial survey of native peoples.
Brown is a member of the Task Force that is responsible for the implementation of this draft survey technical cadastral and land occupied by indigenous communities in the province. This initiative was also part of the dissertation santiagueña explaining that "today there is a whole policy of the National Institute of Indigenous Affairs restore some parts of that territory. They need a place to live, in the past did not know the word boundary or boundaries because it was land where they lived, lived, reproduced hunted or fished, and all that changes with the arrival of the conqueror to the situation today " he said.
Lucy Brown is a PhD in Social Sciences at the Universidad Nacional de Catamarca. This expertise along with the constant contact with indigenous peoples has led to lecture in Ireland.
The project carried out by the Unseen is led by San Martín and Solita Leandro Pereyra, a member of Tonocoté people with the collaboration of many professionals in various areas. The launch will be in August.
The World Archaeological Congress held in Dublin, Ireland was declared of cultural interest by the Secretary of Culture of the province be of great relevance to communities of Aboriginal peoples in our province.
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