Everything about The Chambira River totally explained
The
Chambira River is a major
tributary river of the
Marañón River, and has been the
traditional territory of the
Urarina peoples for at least the past 350 years, if not much longer. Comprised of "palm-swamps", the region takes its name from the
Chambira palm. Until relatively recently, the Chambira Basin hasn't been the focus of mapping the
Spanish empire or the
Peruvian nation. No major geographical surveys of the Chambira Basin were mounted during the nineteenth century heyday of exploration. It wasn't until the 1970s discovery of
hydrocarbons in the region and subsequent indigenous peoples' mobilization, and government-backed neo-liberal legislation that the Chambira River's lands have been
mapped.
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