National Geographic Travelのインスタグラム(natgeotravel) - 1月24日 01時23分

The structure of "Jesús de Tavarangue" survives as an archaeological ruin. This reducción was founded at a different location in 1685 and moved a few years later to this site when the "Jesuit missions" was built. It consisted of a church, a major square, a school attached to the church of which only one room survives, and houses for orphans and widows. It was a Jesuit Reduction located in what is now Itapua, #Paraguay. A Jesuit reduction is a type of settlement for indigenous people in South America created by the Jesuit Order during the 17th and 18th centuries. The strategy of the Spanish Empire was to gather native populations into centers called "Indian reductions" (reducciones de indios), in order to Christianize, tax, and govern them more efficiently. The Jesuit interpretation of this strategy was implemented primarily in an area that corresponds to modern-day Paraguay amongst the Tupi-Guarani people. Later reductions were extended into areas now part of Argentina, Brazil, and Bolivia. The ruins of the mission, together with those of Trinidad were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993. Photo by Mike Theiss @ExtremeNature

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