What divided by historians into four main parts is the pre-Columbian time or early history,  the colonial period , the period of nation-building , and the history of modern Argentina, that has a 2010 Argentine TV miniseries of six telefilms about these key events?
history of Argentina
Lo que el tiempo nos dejó
Lo que el tiempo nos dejó (Spanish: "What time left us" ) is a 2010 Argentine TV miniseries of six telefilms about key events of the History of Argentina during the 20th century.
 They were produced by historian Felipe Pigna.
 The viewpoint of the stories is not on the events themselves, but on regular people related to them.
History of Argentina
The history of Argentina is divided by historians into four main parts: the pre-Columbian time or early history (up to the sixteenth century), the colonial period (1530–1810), the period of nation-building (1810-1880), and the history of modern Argentina (from around 1880).
Los Tuxtlas
Los Tuxtlas is a region in the south of the Mexican state of Veracruz.
 Politically it refers to four municipalities: Catemaco, San Andrés Tuxtla, Santiago Tuxtla and Hueyapan de Ocampo.
 It also refers to a high complex natural ecosystem, an isolated volcanic mountain range next to the Gulf of Mexico, home to the northern edge of tropical rainforest in the Americas.
 Although seriously deforested, most of it is under protection as the Los Tuxtlas Biosphere Reserve, which stretches over eight municipalities, centering on the four mentioned above.
 The area’s early history was influenced by the Olmecs but had its own trajectory.
 In the colonial period, the population became a mix of indigenous, African and European.
 For all its history until the present, it has been rural and agricultural.
 Today one of its notable crops is tobacco.
 However, conservation efforts since the 1970s have promoted ecotourism, especially in Catemaco. Immigration to Chile
Immigration to Chile has contributed to the demographics and the history of this South American nation.
 Chile is a country whose inhabitants are mainly of Iberian (mostly of Andalusian and Basque origin) and Native American (mostly descended from Mapadungun-speaking peoples such as Picunche and Mapuche/Araucanians) descent) There are also small populations of Aymara, Quechua, Atacameño, Kolla, Diaguita, Yaghan, Rapa Nui, and Kawaskhar in other parts of the country.
 Small numbers of European immigrants settled in Chile during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, mainly Spanish, as well as German, British, French, Italian and Southern Slavs (mostly Croats and Montenegrins) made additional contributions to the racial complex of Chile.
 However, this immigration was never in a large scale, contrasting with mass migrations that characterized Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil, and therefore, anthropologically, its impact without consequence.
 Between 1880 and 1940, an estimated 43,000 immigrants arrived from Spain and became part of Chilean society.
 Approximately 2500 were from Andalusia (Spain).
 Descendants of different European ethnic groups often intermarried in Chile, diluting the cultures and separate identities of the home countries and fusing them with the descendants of the original Basque-Castilian aristocracy of the colonial period.
 At the same time some separate cultural aspects, such as British afternoon tea, German cakes, and Italian pasta, were preserved.
 This intermarriage and mixture of cultures and races have shaped the present society and culture of the Chilean middle and upper classes, who, however, frequently deprecate Chilean folk culture, an offshoot of the culture of the Spaniards who settled the country in the colonial period.
 This fusion is also visible in the architecture of Chilean cities. History of Uruguay
The history of Uruguay comprises different periods: the pre-Columbian time or early history (up to the sixteenth century), the colonial period (1516–1811), the period of nation-building (1811-1830), and the history of Uruguay as an independent country (from around 1830). History of Ecuador
The History of Ecuador extends over an 8,000-year period.
 During this time a variety of cultures and territories influenced what has become the Republic of Ecuador.
 The history can be divided into five eras: Pre-Columbian, the Conquest, the Colonial Period, the War of Independence, Gran Colombia, and Simón Bolívar the final separation of his vision into what is known today as the Republic of Ecuador. Japanese Immigrant Villages in Taiwan
The Japanese immigrant village in Taiwan was established during the Japanese colonial period between 1895 and 1945.
 The purpose of establishing this village was to provide a suitable land for the Japanese immigrant to settle in Taiwan.
 The land that the government were intended to establish as immigrant villages were to undergo a land and forestry surveys to verify the land were vacant and assessed its suitability to act as an immigrant village land.
 The immigrant villages could be divided as privately conduct or publicly conduct.
 It could also be divided by occupation, a majority of farming immigrants, but also with fishing, mining, forestry and industrial immigration.
 The total amount of Japanese immigrant during the colonial period was 500,000 people. Colonial architecture in Jakarta
Colonial buildings and structures in Jakarta include those that were constructed during the Dutch colonial period of Indonesia.
 The period (and the subsequent style) succeeded the earlier period when Jakarta (known then as Jayakarta/Jacatra), governed by the Sultanate of Banten, were completely eradicated and replaced with a walled city of Batavia.
 The dominant styles of the colonial period can be divided into three periods: the Dutch Golden Age (17th to late 18th century), the transitional style period (late 18th century – 19th century), and Dutch modernism (20th century).
 Dutch colonial architecture in Jakarta is apparent in buildings such as houses or villas, churches, civic buildings, and offices, mostly concentrated in the administrative city of Central Jakarta and West Jakarta. Architecture of Singapore
The architecture of Singapore displays a range of influences and styles from different places and periods.
 These range from the eclectic styles and hybrid forms of the colonial period to the tendency of more contemporary architecture to incorporate trends from around the world.
 In both aesthetic and technological terms, Singapore architecture may be divided into the more traditional pre-World War II colonial period, and the largely modern post-war and post-colonial period. Hindu personal law
Hindu personal laws refer to the laws of the Hindus as it applied during the colonial period (British Raj) of India beginning from the Anglo-Hindu Law to the post-independent Modern Hindu Law.
 The British found neither a uniform canon administering law for the diverse communities of India nor a Pope or a Shankaracharya whose law or writ applied throughout the country.
 Due to discrepancies in opinions of pandits on the same matter, the East India Company began training pandits for its own legal service leading to the setting up of a Sanskrit College in Banaras and Calcutta, to help them arrive at a definitive idea of the Indian legal system.
 It is from here that the Hindu Personal Law had its beginnings; and more appropriately so in 1772, when Warren Hastings appointed ten Brahmin pandits from Bengal to compile a digest of the Hindu scriptural law in four main civil matters—marriage, divorce, inheritance and succession.
 The Hindu Personal Laws underwent major reforms over a period of time, and created social and political controversies throughout India.