Gauco: Perbezaan antara semakan

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Para gaucho merupakan simbol [[nasionalisme]] yang utama di rantau ini, terutamanya di [[Argentina]]. The epic poem ''[[Martin Fierro|Martín Fierro]]'' by [[Jose Hernandez|José Hernández]] menggambarkan gaucho sebagai simbol tradisi kebangsaan Argentina, berbeda dari kecenderungan terhadap pengaruh Eropah dan [[korupsi]]. Martín Fierro, wira of the poem, is drafted into the Argentine military for a border war, deserts, and becomes an outlaw and fugitive. Imej kaum gaucho yang bebas sering dibandingkan dengan [[hamba abdi]] yang bekerja di kawasan utara Brazil. Further literary descriptions can be found in [[Ricardo Güiraldes]]' ''Don Segundo Sombra'' and ''Los gauchos judíos'', by [[Alberto Gerchunoff]], on the adaptation of [[Jewish]] immigrants to rural life in Argentina.
 
LikeSama theseperti North[[cowboy]] Americandi cowboy[[Amerika Utara]], gauchoskaum aregaucho generallymempunyai reputedreputasi tolelaki beyang stronggagah, silent typespendiam, buttetapi arrogant,angkuh anddan capableberupaya ofmelakukan violencekeganasan whenapabila provokeddiganggu. There is, perhaps, more of an air of melancholy about the classic gaucho than the classic cowboy.
 
Mereka juga mirip cowboy, kerana gaucho terkenal sebagai kuda yang mahir. Lazimnya, kuda yang dimiliki seorang gaucho adalah hartanya yang terpenting di dunia. Malah sewaktu beberapa perang pada abad ke-19 di [[Southern Cone]], pihak pasukan berkuda kedua-dua belah pihak secara majoritinya adalah dari golongan gaucho.
Also like the cowboy, the gauchos were great horsemen. Typically, a gaucho's [[horse]] constituted most of what he owned in the world. During the wars of the 19th century in the [[Southern Cone]], the [[cavalry|cavalries]] on all sides were composed almost entirely of gauchos.
 
Gauchos dressed quite distinctly from North American cowboys, and used ''[[bolas]]'' (three leather bound rocks tied together with aproximately three feet long leather straps) in addition to the familiar "North American" lariat or riata. The typical gaucho outfit would include a ''poncho'' (which doubled as saddle blanket and also as sleeping gear), a ''facón'' (short, double edge sword), a ''rebenque'' (whip), and loose-fitting pants called ''bombachas'', belted with a ''tirador'', or a ''chirip&aacute'', a piece of cloth used in the fashion of a diaper. Several of this items were British imports into the area; for example, ''bombachas'' were originally made in Turkey.