Solo in Argentina Desert Searching for Welsh Colony 

Great video

@@robg1358 Would love to see that . iechyd da

You’ve excelled yourself Simon . An absolutely wonderful video .

@@robg1358 yeah me as well. ive literally been waiting for him to do this ever since he did that recent video/videos in Wales

By far the best video that I've seen that you've made. Love everything about Wales and its culture and heritage. Thank you

Gilfach Goch ❤

this whole video and comments section is so wholesome it’s crazy

I hope Simon sees this. God bless your father ❤

Thanks for sharing! Words of encouragement from the elderly are so valuable. They know what is important, they have to from experience.

Means a lot mate❤️ please tell your dad I’m send my regards!

4th division, even more mental

Argentinians like football (soccer)

@@chipaguasustudios - More than just like...we're crazy about it ! We talk about football all day long and not only about our league but we are also fans of different Premier league teams . In fact we follow most of the Europeans leagues , and since Messi began playing in Miami we got interested in the American MLS, too.

​@@rainbowseeker5930of course! We love football. A few years ago I went to Barcelona to watch Barcelona vs Manchester City.

@@rainbowseeker5930 No one talks about mls

And with a North Wales twang as well!!

Very interesting, do you think you could send me your dissertation to read at all?

Siarad cymraeg?

​@@alexbengough7522 dwi yn. 😂

@@4.20Everyday o cymru?

@@alexbengough7522 ia tad , o pen llyn

@@alexbengough7522 o Gymru*

It's not "mestizo ". He is hispanic. Everyone is mestizo in fact....so racist your comment.

​@@gustavogabrielacosta8124 he's mestizo hispanic I'm also mestizo and I don't find this racist at all

​@@gustavogabrielacosta8124It's not racist at all

@@gustavogabrielacosta8124 Argentinian here, stop calling everything racist it's absurd.

​@@DrowsyBoi No te preocupes, se entendió el sentido de tu comentario.

Chubut , Argentina pero no se donde fue especificamente

​@@eze.king7Visitó Gaiman. No es el único lugar de origen galés en la provincia. Yo le sugeriría visitar también Trevelin, ubicado en la zona de la cordillera.

You have to visit cities like: Gaiman, Esquel, Trevelin

@@eze.king7 Gaiman

Estas invitado Cuando gustes ❤

Good, man, do that !

Indeed its beautiful I went several times and you can get a grasp of the welsh culture but it is in Gaiman where the most speakers are located.

the welsh literally built that province

Provincia ? Pueblo querras decir.

@@MatiasCatron-pi3gs No, provincia, y es verdad, fueron los Galeses los primeros en construir pueblos y fomentar la economía en la zona, antes de la campaña al desierto. De hecho los galeses fueron muy amigos de los pueblos originarios locales, al revez de lo ocurrido con la campaña, ya que se ayudaban mutuamente a sobrevivir en un territorio hostil como lo es la patagonia costera (desierto, frio y terrible viento).

@@MatiasDypala mira vos ! Gracias por la respuesta. Pense que habias errado al decir provincia.

In fact several times in the video you see a third flag alongisde the Welsh an Argentinian one, a blue, white and yellow flag with an arrowhead in the center. That's the flag of the Tehuelches, the native tribes that lived there when the Welsh arrived, and that intermarried a lot with the settlers.

@@Mateo-oq7ui Tehuelches were a great and good people, they were massacred by Mapuches, that came from Chile.

Actually, the borders between Argentina and Chile were decreed by the King of Spain, before the independence, and the present limits are exactly the same. There is no legally valid dispute. The University of Chile wrote a document called “guerra de mapas”, where they debunk the dispute for Patagonia as a recently invented issue, made up by military dictatorships. There are also legal precedents in border disputes, created by the British crown, (as arbiter) and the International Court of Justice, that solved the disputes by applying the limits decreed by the King of Spain, to the letter. By the way, those legal precedents created by the British crown, also apply to the dispute for the Falklands, and unilaterally favor Argentina.

Yeah, and the same happened with the English colonies. In Ushuaia for example, it was the Bridges family (English) who invited Argentina to send government representatives down there. That's the only reason Tierra del Fuego is not English or Chilean now.

Part of Tierra del Fuego is Chilean

​@@lukecole5056 most of the island of tierra del Fuego and all of the sorrounding islands are Chilean or British.

@@hpatdh077 What's British? There are not british colonies in Tierra del Fuego Island. Chilean, yeah, obviously. But there's only like 1 small Chilean village down there. Argentina got the most important towns and cities, thanks to the Bridges family who invited the Argentine government to take over and send representatives down there.

Gracias hermano.

Ven a visitarnos a Gaiman Chubut

Yugoslavs maybe

My grandparents used to do that but in Russian XD , when they started arguing they immediately changed to Russian , so we dont understand the conversation , not my Mother or my Uncles learned the language because of that , it was the "secret Code" . I missed them .

and moving there hands like italians when they speak welsh

​They're not in Italy

@@aldozilli1293 but we use our hands as we speak, just like Italians, Argentina is very influenced by Italian culture

@@aldozilli1293 Well, 51% of the Argentinian ancestry is from Italy. Even more than Creole ancestry, also spanish culture is very similar to italian culture, so italians rapidly became Argentinians and adopted Spanish language (wich also is very similar to Italian).

@@MatiasDypala 60% ++

None of the actual Welsh tea houses accepted to host her, since for Welsh people she was part of the usurper British crown. The tea house that finally agreed was owned by people of Spanish ancestry.

As Argentinian i can tell you... its true. We are everywhere and we know every language only to be friendly and talkative people. :)

tienes toda la razón hay argentina muy destacados en todo el mundo soy un hispano argentino 🇦🇷 🙋 saludos

My niece is 2 and goes to pre school in wales, she can count in Welsh and knows lots of words for things around the house and I really hope it continues as she grows up, her Welsh side of the family are predominantly English speaking I think it’s so brilliant to be learning the native language and I’ve been trying to learn too to encourage her (I’m not from Wales)

Welsh is a useless language tbh

Rhaeto-romanic and Frisian are not old at all, the first is vulgar latin very easily understandable for us Argentines and the second is a Germanic language related to Old Dutch and Middle English

@@MrLaizard we are talking about remaining languages that are still in use by a large group of people, functioning as their de facto language within their respective national societies. Nobody speaks Old Dutch, proto-Germanic languages, never mind Latin in daily life... Furthermore, all Romance languages basically date from the same period, it is impossible to distinguish when these dialects where in fact fully formed. We only know when they were spoken by larger groups and thus become more noticeable. Vulgar Latin was spoken in the times of Augustus for example, I would say that is a considerable time for a tiny off-shoot language to survive in a region with so many languages from larger populations pushing and pulling, as people were displaced and nations were formed. Frisian is roughly dated to the 8 century AD, in fact the closest living language group to the Anglic languages. Pretty old, and amazing to see it is still there. Considering that a current English speaker would not even be able to understand a word of Tudor English (5 centuries ago), I don't understand what your point is.. what do you mean, 'not old at all'. Compared to what exactly? Welsh is 400 AD, and Basque's origins are traced back to the 1st century BC.. the oldest living language in Europe.

En mi caso, una de mis bisabuelas era galesa y uno de mis bisabuelos bretón.

Yo soy de Argentina , y desconocía la existencia de este pueblo 😮

ur welcome 😊

Lo es no te lo pierdas 🇦🇷❤️🧉

You Will be welcome

the south is amazing. the north is africa. and buenos aires is dangerous but has good places.

@@ivoturi What does it mean "it's Africa"?

that is interesting, thank you

Wow thanks this is amazing!

The most curious thing about this is that the indigenous people of the Patagonian area had a terrible relationship with the "whites", the native Argentines of the central government of Buenos Aires, during the time of the arrival of the "Mimosa", the "desert campaign" took place "where the then president Julio Argentino Roca advanced with his troops into Patagonian territory, devastating the indigenous populations, who refused to have their lands annexed by the young Argentine nation. However, for some reason, the tehuelches did not see the Welsh as "invaders", and forged bonds of brotherhood with them.

@@calebmalkavian The Tehuelches had almost no conflicts with the "white men", they were very peaceful and friendly tribes unlike the araucan Mapuches

@@calebmalkavian Los que masacró Roca fueron los Mapuches, que no eran origianrios de los que hoy es patagonia argentina, sino de chile. Fueron usados como mercenarios por el gobierno de chile para debilitar le conomia ganadera argentina. Fueron los mapuches los que masacraron a los aonikenk (tehuelches). Por eso el reclamo de los mapuches como pueblo originario de Argentina no tiene razón alguna. Soy prof. de historia

Hay 9 pueblos galeses mas asi en argentina ....en el pueblo de trevelyn hay un dragon que escupe fuego

Asi es Argentina, nuestro pais.

Soy argentino, desconocia de esta ciudad, saludos hermano y viva Naruto Uzumaki!

The weather is only good during the summer and only when it's not windy. The rest of the year it's cloudy and cold.

Hay 10 pueblos mas galeses en argentina...en el pueblo de trevelin hay un molino harinero del primer fundador del pueblo todavia funcionando y administrado por su bisnieto.....saludos desde argentina

Love Ireland in Argentina, from an Argentinian.

There are a couple of irish districts in Buenos Aires as well. Hurlingham, Coghlan and a bit more but im not sure if they are scot or irish. There is a rugby club called Hurling Club

@@guaripoxYeah, there’s also Saint Brendan’s. Both the school and the rugby and hockey club

In fact, the Irish community in Argentina is far larger than the Welsh, spread mostly over the center and southern provinces, and Saint Patrick's Day is celebrated almost as lively as in Ireland or NYC !

@@rainbowseeker5930 Y Wladfa was not only Welsh, The colony was also built by English, Scottish, Irish and North American citizens (of british descent). Mac Karthy born in Dolavon is a politician from Chubut, and he is not welsh but Irish. Melkisedeck or Lugh música celta from Chubut is Irish-based. San Patricio is also an Irish futsal club from Chubut. Even Argentina mixed up the nationalities and terms. Rawson the capital, is the English surname of a very important North American family. “Té Galés” “Dulce de citrón galés” or “torta galesa” are not even welsh. They are called welsh by the argentines, because it’s from the colony, but the culture is english, scottish, irish and south african/canadian. They have nothing to do with wales. It’s related to welsh Patagonian culture which is just a british mix.. in welsh and english the terms change to “black patagonian cake” so it’s only a term the Spanish speakers added the “welsh”. Always wondered why they were grouped as welsh, when many things are celtic, english, british and even cornish. There’s no way the Celtic festival in Esquel with Belenus, Aran Erin, Highlanders Puelo and Trevelin’s Saint Patrick are welsh celebrations.

Y colonia sarmiento tambien hay muchos galeses

​@@josemariabravin7692no tanto. Sarmiento es más de Bóers...

Not to be a dick about it I'm sure the records are genuinely very old, likely early 20th century but vinyl records were first invented in 1887 and the ship came over 22 years before that so ...

You jacks don’t have colour TV either do you? ;-)

​@yrath5034 we've just recently got FM radio mush

@@ConstantThrowing 🙂 I love you boys really, I'm a Cardiff boy and fairly recently I found out that my great-great-great grandfather was from Nicholl Street!

Sos aleman?

You should visit Crespo city, in Entre Ríos province.. that entire province has a strong german descent

Can find a German/Nazi colony as well

@dominicsouthan4492 like those Pakistan colonies in Rotherham?

​@@dominicsouthan4492Yeah, not as well occulted as the numerous german and japanese criminals that went to the US to work for the government...

@@dominicsouthan4492 Don't exaggerate, there were Nazi characters in Bariloche and in some province in the northeast near Brazil, and some in Buenos Aires, the rest of the country practically did not receive important Nazis. They entered during the governments of a fascist populist such as Juan Perón. Greetings from Mendoza, Argentina. (translated with Google translator)

@@dominicsouthan4492 yea next to a jewish community as well

And even better, your inflections are identical in both languages! Even if I don’t understand what you’re saying in Welsh, it’s immediately recognisable as you!

Hola....te comento que hay 10 pueblos galeses en argentina

La verdad no deja de sorprenderme la cantidad de cosas que descubren los extranjeros de argentina, incluso cosas que nosotros mismos no sabíamos.

se lo decia en gales ..mierda ibas a entender

You should come! :)

Hey! We maybe are relatives Haha! Im from Argentina, my great great great grandpa was Hugh Pugh acording to my welsh family tree! 😁

Mi bisabuela era de apellido Pugh, mi abuela nació en Esquel.

@@lucimaria-x3b como se llamaba tu bisa? Así reviso mí árbol jaja

@@tnb3466 Solo tengo el apellido, porque falleció en el parto de mi abuela, que fue criada por su padre que era de la provincia de San Juan y al tiempo también por una madrastra. Mi abuela que nació en 1.915, se enteró a los 14 años que era de origen galés por parte de madre, por un señor de apellido Williams. Siempre fue muy críptica esta historia para la familia.

also the croatian.

Uff hay varias en realidad... Pero tengo entendido que predominan en el sur del país.

Yo soy argentina y ni idea tenia de que existiera

Lady Di estuvo,en la colonia Galesa de Gaiman, estuvo en un café y comió la famosa torta negra galesa

@@carlosrosa Gaiman no es una colonia galesa.. lo confuden con colonias o asentamientos de inmigrantes. Es una localidad de las muchas que forman parte del territorio de la colonia. No importa si sos de Gaiman, Trevelin, Tir Pentre, Dolavon, Bryn Gwyn, La colonia Galesa es una sola y se llama “Y Wladfa” o “Y Wladfa Cymreig”. En galés significa la colonia galesa, o el pequeño país de Gales, porque Wladfa es un diminutivo que viene de la palabra Gwlad o Wlad que significa país. Y = La Wladfa = Wlad (país) + fa (diminutivo). significa colonia o pequeño país Cymreig = perteneciente a Gales Lady Di vino porque la historia y la importancia de la colonia fue y es muy importante para Gales. Al día de hoy, dependemos absolutamente del Gobierno de Gales para que envíen profesores de idioma galés a la escuelas, material educativo, ayuda a las asociaciones, para mantener proyectos como el Urdd gobaith Cymru Patagonia, ellos financian a la colonia a través de Project Hiraeth y ayudan a mantener todo lo que existe incluyendo el fomentar actividades deportivas en los clubs, mantener las capillas y la religión protestante, la unión entre el país y la colonia.

now you had an excuse to come and visit

Same smile

Hola...en argentina hay 10 pueblos galeses....gaiman es el mas conocido

Son varios los pueblos donde hay pobladores descendientes de galeses. En cuanto a pequeño rincón del mundo, no es pequeño en absoluto. Gales tiene poco mas de 20.000 Km2 y la provincia de Chubut 225.000Km2, un paraíso desde el Atlántico a la cordillera de los Andes y lo de desierto es para el que no saben distinguir un guanaco de un camello, jajajja. Entre los pueblos de la costa y los de la cordillera hay unos 600 km.

you are welcome here any time friend

No no keep this away from the mainstream ..he is doin fine by himself ...thats only my opinion

Coghlan, Temperley, Hurlingham

Adam, you are more than welcome to visit here anytime you can!

@@aphewtxin thanks for saying that, if I could afford it then id be on a plane tomorrow but right now I'm not able to.

come visit any time my friend, you are more than welcome here Adam

Always sprinting. Looks hilarious when he's with other ppl trying to keep up 😂

Yr Alban in Welsh.

The Scot Alexander Watson Hutton, born in Glasgow in 1853, was the founder of Argentine football in 1893 and is considered a sports hero.

@@yaqui4994 Argentine Professional Football League was the first to be founded outside the British Isles

Hola....hay 10 pueblos galeses en argentina....saludos desde argentina

Argentina is a country of immigrants, you will find colonies from Wales, Germany, Ireland, Switzerland, etc.

@@Valium_italians mainly

@@F7E7R7N7A7N7D7O spanish and italians

The largest Welsh community away from Wales.

COYW 😂😂😂

Fair play. He's a genuinely good lad.

I wished the Irish would do the same but it seems to be declining with every census update. Fair play to Wales.

Looks the opposite. Welsh image only maintained as a tourist trap.

Bloody hell I’m not welsh and i’d like to visit there. I hope this video attracts more tourists.

They should revive it in their own land.

Pointless language

Small town people are that friendly everywhere...bad guys tend to settle in the big, densely populated cities !

That was frickin impressive

The small settlement near Nant-y-Fall

And also in Rio Negro: Tir Pentre or Villa Galense (known as Fray Luis Beltran today!). There are many wonderful Welsh families that settled, being the first settlers and workers. They built a beautiful Anglican-Methodist chapel and the first irrigation channels in Patagonia. There is an important Welsh celebration to commemorate this known as the “Welsh Provincial Irrigation Channels Festival.” The town has a page dedicated to the culture in Spanish, English, and Welsh! Also Allen (Named after Henry Charles Allen, who was half English and half Welsh, he worked building the railway connection in Rio Negro and Chubut), Darwin (after Charles Darwin, who came to Patagonia and visited the region and the Colony), and Bahia Creek (named after the creek. the North Americans who were of British descent came to the colony, and often their vessels couldn’t get to New Bay in Chubut, so it was easier to disembark further north on the coasts of Rio Negro and Carmen de Patagones. They were also great fishers, explorers, and herbalists.) Some also settled in Neuquén and named places like “Cerro Dragón” after the Welsh dragon, mentioned in the Welsh Patagonian anthem for its white peak. There are also many tea houses, and they also sell the Welsh Patagonian cake. This is in the town of “Plottier.” Some families arrived in “Patagones” on board the vessel Rio Negro or Negro River, commanded by Benjamin Summers. This is also mentioned in the book “Los Galeses en el Rio Negro,” written by Emma Nozzi and Silvia Edelstein Itzkow. It is a book from the Museo histórico Regional “Francisco de Viedma.” Some moved to Santa Fe and Buenos Aires because they preferred to live a peaceful life under the Argentine flag. When the colony started, Patagonia was not part of any country yet. It was harsh, and many people couldn’t afford the weather, the natives, and starting with nothing in the middle of nowhere, a steppe, or desert. The Welsh government just pacted with the Argentine, to give up claimed land in Patagonia for the colony. We didn’t have the protection nor help from the Argentine government nor the British government. We had to build our own government, with our own rules and the “Welsh Colonising and General Trading Company.” Records of people born, married, or deceased in Patagonia were kept in the chapels and the famous “Berwyn’s Welsh Register.” We wanted to keep our language, culture, religion, ethnic origins, traditions entirely Welsh (Brythonic). That’s why the towns are in Welsh, the anthem, the different flags, religion/chapels, schools, the food and traditions are Welsh, the dialect... everywhere you see has a Welsh root. This is and wasn’t possible under the Argentine flag not British flag. When we joined Argentina they even changed the name to Spanish translations: Puerto Madryn, it was Porth Madryn or just Madryn, and New Bay is now Bahia Nueva and so on... and many national news wrongly said “the welsh are fully integrated”. Even in the first Argentine census we were a separated territory “Colonia Galesa”, and we had our own censuses. Many left because when the vessels arrived in Patagonia, people had to start from scratch without any help. They had to sleep at caves near the cliffs and the sea and walk looking for water/a river, explore, learn how to cultivate the land, and interact or learn from the natives, everything built from dust. The Welsh Americans founded the idea of a colony, the British approved it giving the ships or vessels, and Argentines gave up their claim over the land to the settlers. But the Welsh and Welsh families had to do all the hard work. The biggest Welsh Patagonian colonies abroad are in Canada, Saskatchewan (more than fifty towns self-identified as Welsh Patagonian: Saltcoats, Llewelyn, Bangor... all the Welsh in Canada are related to the colony!). The Canadian government says: In 1902, Welsh immigrants arrived from Patagonia, which had been incorporated into Argentina in 1881 and 1902. Compulsory military service, national Spanish law, and a series of floods left the colony in decline. The colony requested for help to the Canadian government. New South Wales in Australia also has a significant Welsh Patagonian population. (The Colony in Patagonia was already known as “New Wales.”) This was because when Argentina, the UK, and Chile entered into dispute, the colony had to vote or get into a war. The Welsh stopped Chile and Argentina, and made the British act as mediators for the Colony, holding votes through a plebiscite and signing the treaty’s in 1881 (delimitation of borders) and 1902 (legal division of borders). Everyone’s dream was to be independent. But in the end, people had to choose where some wanted to be under the Argentine flag, while others wanted to be back under the British flag. It is also noted that people born in Patagonia had to choose a citizenship, and while many requested the Argentine government years later, most of the people born in Patagonia before 1902 were considered children of legal British citizens (Welsh parents) and had the right to claim “Welsh nationality” and thus British citizenship for being born abroad or overseas. So many people in Patagonia today actually keep both, the British and Argentine passport. Many also had North American citizenship (the British descended from North American citizens, the heritage is huge.) Even the project for the colony started in the USA, and the capital of Chubut is an English surname “Rawson,” son of Raw. An important family of British roots who came from North America to Argentina, founders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. They were in the Argentine government and mediated between Argentina and the colony. The colony though, was independent enough to arrange between the UK/USA and the ships to the colony and everything related to relations between settlers and resources to found the settlement). There are thousands of small settlements, most of them are welsh. Actually, we have an English/Welsh term for everything because some were just later translated to Spanish. Chubut has more than 300, including the Ginebra boxes (the story behind the villages is so funny) or places like Rocky trip. There are wonderful stories and secrets, but they’re only kept within the welsh community. People always mention towns from the east valley (Dyffryn camwy) and west valley (Cwm Hyfryd), because they’re the popular ones that are well-known. That’s why those foreign to the colony can only name a few!

This is just a sample of how Argentinians turned out to be the most European of all Latin American countries...In the late 19th century and early 20th masses of immigrants belonging to different European nationalities settled in Argentina . Buenos Aires is considered the Paris of South America, and the overwhelming majority of the Argentinians look like Europeans.

I'm from Esquel and if I'm not mistaken Esquel wasn't settled by the Welsh like Trevelin was, even though you can find a lot of people with Welsh surnames in Esquel: Evans, Jones, Iwan, Williams, Freeman, Hughes, etc.

@@Aelfraed26 Of course it is welsh, it was founded as part of the West Valley (Cwm Hyfryd). Esquel is also Welsh. And It was settled by the Welsh. Esquel has the Welsh Chapel “Seion”, the “Asociación Galesa de Esquel”, they own the “Canolfan Iaith Gymraeg” and the Welsh Newspaper in the Area. They have the tourist agency “Gales al Sur”. The school “N 20 Esquel” was welsh and it started in a chapel. Actually, Esquel from “Esgel Kaik” means thistle or shaking in tehuelche, and tehuelche words were often welsh/english based. In welsh that word is pronounced “Ysgydwad”. (In Spanish it may sound like Esgeld uak).

It’s a pointless language

@@YesSir-ms3uk🤡

@@YesSir-ms3uk Pointless???? That is certainly coming from someone who doesn't speak the language or understands what it means. Makes a difference when you want to go for certain jobs in Wales, or if you maybe work in sales or run your own business and you can see the difference it makes when people know you speak Welsh. You can be anywhere in the world and bump into a fellow welsh person and it's like you've known each other for years, that's the Welsh for you. The best part though is when we come across people like you and we can just switch between Welsh and English and you have no idea what we are on about. Believe me it's useful!! But one thing I don't understand is, how can we have a First Minister who is basically the leader of our country, but doesn't actually speak the language of the country he runs?

@@YesSir-ms3uk Your life perhaps

@@YesSir-ms3uk maybe your existance is pointless dude

es poco conocido aca y casi no se habla sobre gaiman, es una lastima cuando lo visite en 95 con mi familia, fue uno de los mejores viajes

Fair play

💯

“Literally” or lit’rallee

Argentina is a big mix of cultures, we have a lot of different ones 😁

Algunos colonos, después de un tiempo en el sur, emigraron a ciudades mas al norte.

Ah siiii yo soy de Rosario y el otro dia me entere que hay un "barrio inglés" (que como sospechaba es por la zona del Alto Rosario, donde estaban los trenes, hay vias, etc), creo que es ahí donde está, no?

@@MademoiselleRed1390 Si el otro dia tambien me entere eso! Soy ingles y era un poco raro viendo casas inglesas en argentina jajajaa. Pero el sticker que vi estaba cerca de mi casa por calle brown y moreno :)

Ahora entiendes cuando decimos que los argentinos somos un crisol de razas. Saludos

@@piasueldo1101 es verdad si lo son, pero más que un crisol de razas ustedes son un crisol de culturas, en México no se conservan tan bien las tradiciones extranjeras como en Argentina.

@@oscarpena7285 es por la cantidad de personas que vinieron a poblar estas tierras de cada parte del mundo. Y todos somos argentinos orgullosos de nuestra cultura diversa. Somos mezcla en cada rincón, si sales del circuito turístico, encontrarás distintos pobladores con distintas costumbres en comidas, fiestas patronales con trajes típicos de cada región y bailes. Por tanta cantidad de personas venidas hace más de un siglo se conserva en cada aldea, pueblo y ciudades su esencia de origen y su presencia en lo actual e histórico como argentino. Un coctel que lo tomas y te sabe distintos sabores desde donde lo visites. Si algunas vez viajas a estas tierras, recuerda lo que ves, no lo es todo lo que hay. Bendecidos estamos México y Argentina muy distintos y lejanos, pero con mucha riqueza para explorar como personas curiosas. Recuerda que antes de ser Argentina ya la colonia del Río de la Plata, de 1.500.000 de pobladores ya estabamos mezclados eramos sociedad de indígenas, aborígenes de distintas etnias con lenguaje distintos, criollos, paisamos, gauchos, blancos, negros que se juntaron todos a pelear batallas y pedir y elegir ser libres de España. Ya este 25 de mayo de 1810 se recordará la Revolución de Mayo hacia la libertad e independencia luego y los ciudadanos dejaron de ser colonias para convertirse en argentinos con derechos y responsabilidades, unidos todos. Hoy 47.000.000 de argentinos cada uno con distintos ascendientes pero argentinos todos en esta patria Argentina. Con malos políticos y sin embargo la riqueza del pais sigue en abundancia pese a los ineptos que han gobernado, hoy hay cambios de aires y una nueva esperanza. Al menos hay honestidad y cumplimiento de palabra, trabajo feaciente, aunque muchos lloren y no quieran dejar gobernar, hay apoyo legítimo del pueblo trabajador. Seas bienvenido si paseas por Argentina.

​@@oscarpena7285 la galesa es una de las comunidades más chicas a mí parecer pero mejor conservadas, las demás no se unieron en comunidades, se mezclaron todos y ahora los hijos de inmigrantes somos todos argentinos, no vas a escuchar a nadie decir soy italiano - argentino , y sinceramente nadie estudia el idioma de tus padres, lo único que sí mantenemos son las comidas (la gastronomía) de nuestros padres y abuelos

Argentina es un mix de gente