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[thumbnail-tierra-del-fuego]

Declared Extinct, The Yaghan Rise in the Land of Fire

The Indigenous people of Tierra del Fuego were once relegated to
historical oblivion. Now, archaeologists are helping them pursue
deeper stories about their ancestors.

Authored by

by Jude Isabella and Katrina Pyne

Wordcount

April 5, 2022 | 7,200 words, about 36 minutes

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Additional Contributors

Edited by:

Margaret Knox


Fact Checked by:

Sierra Juarez

Author bio

 

Jude Isabella writes about science and the environment for readers
big and small. Her book, Salmon: A Scientific Memoir (2014), explores
the human relationship with Pacific salmon, noting that the modern
relationship is very one-sided. Jude's latest book for kids, Bringing
Back the Wolves, explores the ecological restoration of Yellowstone
National Park in the United States. Photo by Grant Callegari

writer Jude Isabella
 

Video editor/producer Katrina Pyne came to Hakai Magazine from the
East Coast of Canada with a background in visual storytelling and
outdoor-centric journalism. She's a fierce nature lover and has
produced media content for a variety of publications from coast to
coast. While she loves editing from her comfy office chair, she feels
lucky that the camera affords her the opportunity to chase stories
beyond her desk.

video editor/producer Katrina Pyne
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Tags

Topic:

  * Environments,
  * People & Society

Geographic Region:

  * South America

Oceanographic Region:

  * Atlantic Ocean,
  * Pacific Ocean

Scientific Field/Discipline:

  * Archaeology

Cite this Article:

Cite this Article: Jude Isabella , Katrina Pyne "Declared Extinct,
The Yaghan Rise in the Land of Fire," Hakai Magazine, Apr 5, 2022,
accessed April 20th, 2022, https://hakaimagazine.com/features/
declared-dead-the-yaghan-rise-in-the-land-of-fire/.

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Made next to the  in Victoria, Canada - ISSN 2371-5790

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