The Southernmost End of South America Through Cartography: Tierra del Fuego, the South Atlantic Ocean and Antarctica from the 16th to 19th Century (The Latin American Studies Book Series)

Acknowledgements
Contents
1 Introduction
	1.1 Thinking of the Territory in the Long Term
	1.2 Methodological Specifications
	References
2 The First Territorialization of Southern Lands and Seas in Modern Cartography
	2.1 Introduction
	2.2 The Possibility of a Southern Ecumene
	2.3 The Discovery of Tierra Del Fuego: The Outset of the Debate on Territorialization
	2.4 The Formal and Symbolic Incorporation to Colonial Dominion
	2.5 Imperial Designs on the New World Image
	2.6 Conclusions
	References
3 Cartographic Construction of a South Atlantic Region
	3.1 Introduction
	3.2 Finding the Southwestern Pass and the First Territorial Narratives
	3.3 The Process of Territorial Distinction
	3.4 The Southern Region as a Dominion Space
	3.5 Conclusions
	References
4 Cartographic Representations of Indigenous Territoriality
	4.1 Introduction
	4.2 Patagonia as a Social Space: Ovalle’s Story Map
	4.3 Integrating Natives’ Spatial Knowledge in Cardiel and Falkner’s Maps
	4.4 Imperial Use of Jesuit Cartography
	4.5 Native Informants from the Southernmost Tip
	4.6 Conclusions
	References
5 Southern Patagonia, Tierra Del Fuego, the South Atlantic and The Antarctic Lands Within Global Strategies
	5.1 Introduction
	5.2 From Inhospitable Land to “Nobody’s Land”
	5.3 Competing for Resources and International Rivalry
	5.4 The Circumpolarity of the Southern Pole: Imperial Propaganda?
	5.5 Juxtaposed Territorialities
	5.6 Conclusions
	References
Correction to: Southern Patagonia, Tierra Del Fuego, the South Atlantic and The Antarctic Lands Within Global Strategies
	Correction to:  Chapter 5 in: L. I. de Lasa and M. T. Luiz, The Southernmost End of South America Through Cartography, The Latin American Studies Book Series, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-65879-35