llaneros

However, when the Spaniards introduced horses and cattle into South America, the Indians and half-breeds of the llanos and pampas became regular pastoral nomads, known as llaneros and gauchos.

Influences of Geographic Environment On the Basis of Ratzel's System of Anthropo-Geography Ellen Churchill Semple 1897

In Venezuela, llaneros remained restless under royalist control, since their major demands had not been met.

g. Venezuela, Nueva Granada, and Quito (Gran Colombia) 2001

The government passed antivagrancy laws and laws against rustling, causing deep resentment among llaneros (free horsemen).

9. Venezuela 2001

Llaneros enthusiastically followed Boves, angered by a law approved by the antiroyalist government of Caracas, which prevented llaneros from freely hunting on the plains.

g. Venezuela, Nueva Granada, and Quito (Gran Colombia) 2001

Instead he found that all the workers were llaneros, ranch hands from the eastern savannahs who knew little of the forest.

One River Wade Davis 1996

There were three men with him: a Karijona guide known as Barrera and two porters, llaneros named Julio and Franco.

One River Wade Davis 1996

Instead he found that all the workers were llaneros, ranch hands from the eastern savannahs who knew little of the forest.

One River Wade Davis 1996

There were three men with him: a Karijona guide known as Barrera and two porters, llaneros named Julio and Franco.

One River Wade Davis 1996

The llaneros — the men of the Venezuelan plains — supplied him with a brilliant cavalry, but not with the material for permanent conquest.

Hornblower In The West Indies Forester, C. S. 1958

In his address he explained the division of the powers of the state, and freely praised all the generals of the insurgent army, mentioning General Páez, the chieftain of the _llaneros_ (plainsmen), who was the terror of the royalists and whose support was becoming of paramount importance to the

Simon Bolivar, the Liberator Guillermo A. Sherwell