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Who was the first president of Peru?

December 14, 2021 by Sadie Daniel

President of Peru President of the Republic of Peru Inaugural holder José de San Martín (de facto) José de la Riva Agüero (first to bear the title) Formation 28 February 1823 Succession Vice President Deputy Vice President of Peru Did Peru have a Japanese President? Alberto Kenya Fujimori Inomoto (Spanish: [alˈβeɾto fuxiˈmoɾi] or [fu(ɟ)ʝiˈmoɾi]; Japanese: […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

Why do Brazilians eat dinner so late?

December 14, 2021 by Bridget Gibson

In Brazil, dinnertime is an important after-work tradition. Dinner in Brazil is usually between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. when people are getting off of work. In Brazil, dinner at home with the family is very important, and it is generally considered rude to be eating on-the-go. What country eats dinner late? If you’re an […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

How long can a Canadian stay in Uruguay?

December 14, 2021 by Bo Lang

for 90 days. Canadians can stay in Uruguay without a tourist or business visa for 90 days. Once in the country, it is possible to ask immigration authorities for an extension. How long can I stay in Uruguay? 90 daysYou can stay in the country for 90 days at a time as often as you […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

Is TB common in Ecuador?

December 14, 2021 by Bo Lang

Tuberculosis (TB) is a significant public health problem in Ecuador with an incidence of 43 per 100,000 inhabitants and an estimated multidrug-resistant-TB prevalence in all TB cases of 9%. Is Ecuador high risk for TB? Tuberculosis. There is a high incidence of TB in Ecuador (40 to 499 cases per 100,000), so: screen all new […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

What is an ox cart in Costa Rica?

December 14, 2021 by Sadie Daniel

The traditional oxcart, or carreta, is the product of Costa Rica’s most famous craft. Dating from the mid-nineteenth century, oxcarts were used to transport coffee beans from Costa Rica’s central valley over the mountains to Puntarenas on the Pacific coast, a journey requiring ten to fifteen days. What are ox carts? Definition of oxcart : […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

Is San Jose worth staying?

December 14, 2021 by Bo Lang

San Jose, Costa Rica’s capital, counts 288,000 inhabitants and doesn’t have the best of the reputations. People say it’s too dangerous to go there as a tourist and that the capital hasn’t got much to offer.And we can confirm: Yes, San Jose is definitely worth a visit! Is it worth staying in San Jose? Although […]

Filed Under: Central and South America Tagged With: Costa Rica, San Jose

Why is Belize considered a Caribbean country?

December 14, 2021 by Bo Lang

Belize is often thought of as a Caribbean country in Central America because it has a history similar to that of English-speaking Caribbean nations. Indeed, Belize’s institutions and official language reflect its history as a British colony. Why is Belize considered part of the Caribbean? Belize is a Central American country that is also considered […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

Why is the river red in Peru?

December 14, 2021 by Bridget Gibson

The color of the water runs a pinkish red due to the iron oxides that form a large part of the region’s soil. While it remains a muddy brown through most of the year, the Red River emerges to claim its true beauty during the rainy season. Why is the Red river Red? Its name […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

Are there falcons in Peru?

December 14, 2021 by Bridget Gibson

‘Godfather of Peruvian falcons’ uncovers peregrine’s epic journey from the Arctic.Nearly three-fourths of the wintering peregrines captured in coastal Peru were male, supporting the idea that these species practice differential migration, with the larger females wintering closer to their breeding grounds. What type of birds live in Peru? The time has come to witness Peru’s […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

How safe is Buenos Aires 2021?

December 14, 2021 by Shelia Campbell

How Safe Is Buenos Aires Really? Bearing in mind the fact that it is a cosmopolitan city with a huge population and growing development, Buenos Aires is not so dangerous city. The safety index of 60% is the best indicator that tourists do not need to worry too much in case they decide to visit […]

Filed Under: Central and South America Tagged With: Argentina, Buenos Aires

What was Ecuador before?

December 14, 2021 by Trevor Zboncak

Spanish colonial era It remained a part of the Viceroyalty of Peru until 1720, when it joined the newly created Viceroyalty of New Granada; within the viceroyalty, however, Ecuador was awarded its own audiencia in 1563, allowing it to deal directly with Madrid on certain matters. Who was in Ecuador before the Incas? Quitu-Cara culture […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

Is Peru a very poor country?

December 14, 2021 by Bridget Gibson

Peru has an extreme poverty rate of 3.8 percent, which is defined as the inability to purchase a basket of basic food and beverages. However, this rate is only 0.7 percent in Lima, a lower number than the 1.2 percent prevalent in other urban areas of Peru. Why is Peru the poorest country? Poverty in […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

Why do Peruvians have red cheeks?

December 14, 2021 by Bridget Gibson

Actually, altitude puts a rose in every cheek Like many villagers in the Peruvian highlands they had really rosy cheeks. I always thought it was windburn that caused this but turns out because of the altitude they are born with bigger lungs and their highly oxygenated blood causes a red flush in the cheeks. What […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

How many Chinese are in Brazil?

December 14, 2021 by Bo Lang

There are currently a total of around 350,000 Chinese immigrants and descendants in Brazil. Is Brazil friendly with China? China became Brazil’s largest trading partner in 2009. Former Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and many in the Brazilian media consider China to be “Brazil’s most promising business partner and a strategic ally” due […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

What is chicha in Peru?

December 14, 2021 by Trevor Zboncak

Chicha morada is a beverage originated in the Andean regions of Perú that’s made from purple corn, along with fruit and spices. Served over ice, this delicious drink is very popular throughout Peru. What does chicha mean in Peru? Chicha is a fermented (alcoholic) or non-fermented beverage of Latin America, emerging from the Andes and […]

Filed Under: Central and South America

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Previous

  • What big cats are in Nicaragua?
  • What are 3 interesting facts about Panama?
  • What are 10 facts about Guatemala?
  • How do you get around the San Cristobal Galapagos Islands?
  • What is La Paz Bolivia currency?
  • How strong is the Chilean Army?
  • How did Argentina become a dictatorship?
  • Does it rain everyday in Panama City Beach?
  • Do you need a passport to go to Costa Rica?
  • What percentage of Guatemala speaks Spanish?
  • Who started Chile anyways?
  • Is Chile part of the First World?
  • When did Chile take land from Bolivia?
  • What is the Galapagos tortoise role in ecosystem?
  • What dance is Argentina famous for?

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