The story of the Peruvian Tarapacans repatriated to Lima (1907-1930)
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18800/revistaira.202501.006Keywords:
Peruvian Tarapacans, Uprooting, Repatriated, War of the Pacific, 20th centuryAbstract
From 1907 until the late 1920s, hundreds of Peruvian Tarapacá residents, repatriated from the port of Iquique, disembarked in Callao. In Chile, they were attacked for being Peruvians; and in Lima, the joy of returning to their homeland was met with joblessness and housing shortages, insults, and attacks for “being Chileans.” As elderly citizens living in the Tarapacá urbanization in Callao, they told us their stories, among streets named after the saltpeter mines, which take us back to a rarely known story of patriotic love. This article is a tribute to their lives.
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Published
2025-05-29
How to Cite
Troncoso de la Fuente, R. (2025). The story of the Peruvian Tarapacans repatriated to Lima (1907-1930). Revista Del Instituto Riva-Agüero, 10(1), 179–217. https://doi.org/10.18800/revistaira.202501.006
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Section
Dosier: La posguerra del Pacífico: Tacna, Arica y Tarapacá
