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| You are in: Museum of History >> Hall of North and South Americans >> Cuillavilu II | |
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CUILLAVILU II (kweel-yah-ve-loo'), cacique of the Araucanian Indians called Puelches, born in the Yumbel district, Chili, in 1580; died 3 October 1612. He was noted for his bravery, gave continual trouble to the Spanish authorities, and fought many battles against Merlo, the governor of Chili, and against his successor, Juan Jaraquemada. In 1612 Cuillavilu received a letter from the king of Spain, Philip III., suggesting an arrangement for peace and establishment of the Christian religion; but he paid little attention to it, thinking it was intended to delude him and prepare his ruin, and at once directed new operations, but not long afterward was killed in a battle near ChillOn.

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