Question: Due to the Spanish Argentines, the spanish settlement in Argentina during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the Indigenous peoples in Argentina mixed with Spanish emigrants to make atleast what percent of Argentines today to have at least one indigenous ancestor?

Context articles: Photography by indigenous peoples of the Americas
Spanish Argentines
Culture of Brazil
Williamsport Historic District
Danish Argentine
Spanish Uruguayans
Spanish immigration to Brazil
English Argentines
Indigenous peoples in Argentina
Famine in India

Photography by indigenous peoples of the Americas is an art form that began in the late 19th century and has expanded in the 21st century, including digital photography, underwater photography, and a wide range of alternative processes.
 Indigenous peoples of the Americas have used photography as a means of expressing their lives and communities from their own perspectives.
 Native photography stands in contrast to the ubiquitous photography of indigenous peoples by non-natives, which has often been criticized as being staged, exoticized, and romanticized.
Spanish settlement in Argentina, that is the arrival of Spanish emigrants in Argentina, took place firstly in the period before Argentina's independence from Spain, and again in large numbers during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
 Between the 15th and 19th centuries, the Spanish Empire was the sole colonial power in the territories that became Argentina after the 1816 Argentine declaration of independence.
 Thus, before 1850, the vast majority of European settlers in Argentina were from Spain, and they carried the Spanish colonial administration, including religious affairs, government, and commercial business.
 A substantial Spanish-descended Criollo population gradually built up in the new cities, while some mixed with the indigenous populations ("Mestizos"), with the Black slave population ("Mulattoes"), or with other European immigrants.
The culture of Brazil is primarily Western, but presents a very diverse nature showing that an ethnic and cultural mixing occurred in the colonial period involving mostly Indigenous peoples of the coastal and most accessible riverine areas, Portuguese people and African people.
 In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, together with further waves of Portuguese colonization, Italians, Spaniards, Germans, Levantine Arabs, Nipponics, Poles, Helvetians and Ukrainians settled in Brazil, playing an important role in its culture as it started to shape a multicultural and multiethnic society.
Williamsport Historic District is a national historic district at Williamsport, Washington County, Maryland, United States.
 The district consists of the historic core of this town.
 Almost 20 percent of the buildings in the district date from the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
 They are generally of log or brick construction until the second quarter of the 19th century.
 The town grew with the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and railroads, which resulted in prominent late 19th century Italianate and Queen Anne style buildings for residential and commercial purposes.
 Slightly less than 60 percent of the buildings date from the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Danish Argentines are Argentine citizens of Danish ancestry or people who have emigrated from Denmark and reside in Argentina.
 Danish immigration to Argentina was particularly intense between the late 19th century and early 20th century.
 It is estimated that between 1857 and 1930 about 18,000 Danes settled in Argentina.
 The wave of Danish immigration to Argentina was the third largest in the world, behind those in the United States and Australia, making it one of the largest Danish communities in the world.
Spanish settlement in Uruguay, that is the arrival of Spanish emigrants in the country known today as Uruguay, took place firstly in the period before independence from Spain, and again in large numbers during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Spanish emigration peaked in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and it was concentrated to Argentina, Uruguay and Cuba.
 Between 1882 and 1930, 3,297,312 Spaniards emigrated, of whom 1,594,622 went to Argentina and 1,118,960 went to Cuba.
 Brazil only started to be an important destination for immigrants from Spain in the 1880s, but the country received the third largest number of Spanish emigrants, behind only the two aforementioned countries.
 Spaniards also made up the third largest national group to immigrate to Brazil, after the Italians and Portuguese.
English Argentines (also known as Anglo-Argentines) are citizens of Argentina, or the children of Argentine citizens brought up in Argentina, who can claim ancestry originating in England.
 The English settlement in Argentina (the arrival of English emigrants), took place in the period after Argentina's independence from Spain through the 19th century.
 Unlike many other waves of immigration to Argentina, English immigrants were not usually leaving England because of poverty or persecution, but went to Argentina as industrialists and major landowners.
 The United Kingdom had a strong economic influence in Argentina during the Victorian period.
Argentina has 35 indigenous groups or Argentine Amerindians or Native Argentines, according to the Complementary Survey of the Indigenous Peoples of 2004, in the first attempt by the government in more than 100 years to recognize and classify the population according to ethnicity.
 In the survey, based on self-identification or self-ascription, around 600,000 Argentines declared to be Amerindian or first-generation descendants of Amerindians, that is, 1.49% of the population.
 The most populous of these were the Aonikenk, Kolla, Qom, Wichí, Diaguita, Mocoví, Huarpe peoples, Mapuche and Guarani In the 2010 census , 955,032 Argentines declared to be Amerindian or first-generation descendants of Amerindians, that is, 2.38% of the population.
 Many Argentines also claim at least one indigenous ancestor: in a recent genetic study conducted by the University of Buenos Aires, more than 56% of the 320 Argentines sampled were shown to have at least one indigenous ancestor in one parental lineage and about 11% had indigenous ancestors in both parental lineages.
Famine had been a recurrent feature of life the Indian sub-continental countries of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, and reached its numerically deadliest peak in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
 Historical and legendary evidences names some 90 famines in 2,500 years of history in South Asia alone.
 There are 14 recorded famines in India between the 11th and 17th centuries.
 Famines in India resulted in more than 60 million deaths over the course of the 18th, 19th, and early 20th centuries.
 The last major famine was the Bengal famine of 1943.
 A famine occurred in the state of Bihar in December 1966 on a much smaller scale and in which "Happily, aid was at hand and there were relatively fewer deaths".
 The drought of Maharashtra in 1970–1973 is often cited as an example in which successful famine prevention processes were employed.
 Famines in British India were severe enough to have a substantial impact on the long term population growth of the country in the 19th and early 20th centuries.