Tag: basques in argentina
Macachín, Argentina: a Basque town 6,000 miles from “home”
A young Argentinian who lives in London shares this amazing report on social media about Macachin, perhaps the most Basque town in Argentina
A story about Basque dairy men in Argentina: La Vascongada
The story of La Vascongada, a dairy company founded by Basques in Argentina at the beginning of the 20th century, which is part of the cultural landscape of Argentina
Two new “Guernica” murals in the Americas, thanks to the Basque...
Two Argentine Basque centers have commissioned murals of Picasso's "Guernica" as a way to share our history and existence as a people
The Patagonian history of the Sagaseta family of Basques from Tudela,...
The Sagaseta patriarch reached Río Negro from Tudela in the 1920s, and was the start of a long and important family saga
Don Ata the Basque. How “causes and chances” brought Atahualpa...
On the anniversary of the birth of Atahualpa Yupanqui, we update our article from January 2015 about him with an audio recording by Argentine National Radio
Attempts are being made in Argentina to preserve the memory of...
The daily La Voz del Pueblo, published in Tres Arroyos, Argentina, is one media outlet we've cited on more than one occasion, and every time...
An immense source of information about Basque surnames in Argentina and...
We bring you the work of the Historia y Genealogía Hispanoamericana blog, which offers us a wide range of interesting information on Basque surnames
The 2022 National Basque Week is being held in Macachín, Argentina
This third annual National Basque Week is being organized by the Euzko Alkartasuna Basque Center in Macachín, Argentina
Florencio de Basaldua, the man who dreamed of uniting the Basque...
The ADNSUR+ website shares the story of the man who dreamed of united the Basque people of Chubut at the end of the 19th century
The La Vizcaína Ranch: a story of Basques in Patagonia
The story of the La Vizcaína Ranch and the Basque family from Durango who created it and are still living there 100 years later