Gambini and Independencia sross street
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Panorama-Foto von:
Edmundo Paz Torres
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Gambini and Independencia sross streetThe World > South America > Peru |
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Independence Street is the continuation of Luzuriaga Street. It is paved with concrete up to shred it down near the "Huaca" of Pampagrande. One hundred meters upstream of this point is the exit Huanca.
Access road to the village Huanca. It is a rural road that descends 2.5 miles up the river, through a...
The Family Park was enabled on the grounds of the past football field (earth field). It was built by ...
Gambini intersection - Ramon Castilla. Stresses the San Antonio retirement home. It is managed by nun...
A road approx 1.5 miles out Jimbe eastward, where the countryside Huanca. The decline of the old dirt...
Was a day where the football field has emerged this special attraction park in the shade of the trees...
Called Family Park this public space has been built on the former Municipal Stadium Jimbe (which was ...
This became known as the Old Road, named after the opening of the road passable (current Jimbe access...
The roofing Coliseum (Coliseum Closed) Jimbe is a project that is being developed step by step from G...
Colosseum closed (roof) of Jimbe, which under sporting and social events. It is a new building that m...
Corner between Bolognesi and Espinar, on top of the Family Park. The street was the main stand up in ...
South America makes up the southern half of the Americas and a large part of Latin America. It's home to the world's longest mountain range, biggest waterfall and largest river -- even these mammoths pale in comparison to the stunning variety of life forms thriving in the rainforest.
To the northwest, off the coast of Ecuador, lie the Galapagos Islands, which are unique for hosting species not found anywhere else on earth. These were the subject of study for Charles Darwin in his theory of evolution, which he himself said will require proof in every single case.
The main languages in South America are Spanish and Portugese, which basically tells you which European countries colonized the place. The South American wars of independence took place over two decades in the early 19th century, led by Simon Bolivar of Venezuela and Jose san Martin of Argentina.
Following liberation from Portugal and Spain, South America took off into its own development, capitalizing on the rich deposits of oil, gold, copper, silver and tango musicians.
Brazil is the largest country in South America and home to one of the world's best parties, Carnaval. Have you heard of samba music? How about bossa nova? Maybe dancing for three days straight?
I can't say enough good things about South America. All the world's continents have amazing secrets and treasures laying in wait for your discovery, but in South America... just have a look at our pictures while you're waiting for online confirmation of your plane tickets to hit your inbox.
Text by Steve Smith.