Cities of South America |
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1 | Cities of South America. | 48 | heart of Reconcavo Baiano metropolitan |
2 | Lima, Peru. | region. One of the distinct features of | |
3 | Odds n Ends. Population in | the city is that it is separated into two | |
metropolitan area: 6.4 million (accounts | parts, an “upper city” (cidade alta) and a | ||
for 1/3 of the nation’s population and | “lower city” (cidade baixa). This is due | ||
workforce) Total population (2003): 7.9 | to an actual difference in elevation. The | ||
million growing over 4% annually 90% | upper city is located on a “bluff” 230 ft | ||
Mestizo (mixed European and Native | above the lower city. | ||
American) with small minorities of whites, | 49 | Salvador – Geography (continued). The | |
blacks, and Asians Capital and largest | lower city is on the waterfront and | ||
city of Peru (actually 10 times larger | therefore is the commercial and financial | ||
than its second largest city) It is the | sector of the city. There are docks and | ||
second oldest capital in South America | warehouses and also a naval base located | ||
City accounts for 2/3 of entire nations | there. The upper city is the historic | ||
GDP, tax collections, bank deposits, | sector of the city, containing | ||
private investments, physicians, and | administrative buildings, cathedrals and | ||
university students. | colonial architecture. Passage between the | ||
4 | Life in Lima. Mass migration of | two is made by cable railways, winding | |
Peruvians (“campesinos”) from the rural | roads, and a vertical pedestrian lift | ||
areas of the Andes to the city in search | known as the Lacerda Elevator. | ||
of a better life Most of the city is | 50 | Salvador - Economy. Before the | |
occupied by residential areas City’s core | Brazilian Independence in 1823, Salvador | ||
is filled with high density apartments, | was a major industrial and port city. In | ||
tenements, and “pueblos jovenes” or | Brazil it was the center for trading sugar | ||
“barriadas” (shantytowns) Middle and upper | and tobacco, and also the slave trade | ||
class live farther from the city’s core | during the Portuguese colonial era. Today | ||
Continuous population increase has led too | the port still plays a major role in the | ||
much overcrowding and a serious gap | economy, exporting cacao, sisal, soybeans, | ||
between the rich and poor Overpopulation | and petrochemical products. Also its role | ||
in these poor squatter settlements has led | as an industrial city has declined, the | ||
to a shortage of basic necessities such as | local industries still include fishing, | ||
running water and electricity. | oil and gas extraction, cigar manufacture, | ||
5 | Government and Economy. Divided into | an oil refinery, and tourism. Ford Motor | |
33 municipal districts – each with an | Company has a plant in the metro area. | ||
elected mayor and city council Currency: | 51 | Salvador – Economy (continued). | |
Nuevo Sol (1 US Dollar=3.35 Nuevo Sol) | Salvador today is attracting increasing | ||
Lima dominates the nation’s service | numbers of tourists because of its | ||
sectors in trade, finance, and retail | setting. Also, in the 1990s, the Bahian | ||
Majority of imports and exports move | state government restored the Pelourinho | ||
through city’s Port of Callao (west coast | district, which is located in the historic | ||
of South America) industries produce | sector of the city in efforts to increase | ||
textiles, clothing, processed foods, and | tourism further. Northeast Brazil is an | ||
some machinery and vehicles Has 2 major | impoverished area with high birth rates | ||
highways which connect Lima with the rest | and infant fatality rates. Salvador is no | ||
of the country. | exception. Salvador had high crime and | ||
6 | How it came to be. Founded January 18, | unemployment rates. The average monthly | |
1535 by Francisco Pizarro after he | income in the 1990’s was equivalent to 447 | ||
conquered the great Incan Empire | dollars. Sanitation had also been a | ||
Originally was named “La Ciudad de los | problem in the poorer neighborhoods of | ||
Reyes” (The City of Kings) after the | Salvador. 1/3 of people have no sewage | ||
Christian Feast of the Epiphany where the | hookups or septic systems. Markets are | ||
Three Kings visited the Christ Child A | also tourist attractions in Salvador, such | ||
massive earthquake struck the city in 1746 | as Sete Portas and Mercado Modela. | ||
nearly destroying the city completely In | 52 | Salvador - Culture. One of Salvador’s | |
1821 General Jose de San Martin, leader of | distinguishing characteristics is its | ||
the independence movement of Latin America | presence of colonial architecture in the | ||
from Spain, took over the city and 5 years | Upper City. One of the buildings located | ||
later Lima became the capital of the | there is a cathedral, still standing from | ||
independent nation of Peru. | the year 1572. Many other Baroque-style | ||
7 | Things to see.. Beaches were once the | churches are also located there. | |
main attraction in the summer; however, | 53 | Salvador – Culture (continued). 15 | |
the coastline has become increasingly | Forts from the colonial period are also | ||
polluted by untreated sewage Plaza de | still standing in Salvador. Salvador is | ||
Armas is the focal point of city life | also known for the influence of African | ||
Lima’s cathedral (1746) – glass coffin | culture on the city. Candomble is an | ||
which is said to contain Pizarro’s remains | Afro-Brazilian religion practiced in | ||
Government Palace was built on the site of | Salvador. The city has over 1000 Candomble | ||
Pizarro’s house and is home to the | temples – called terreiros. The | ||
country’s president Lima’s City Walls – | Afro-Brazilian martial dance of capoeira | ||
some of which are still standing that were | is also popular in Salvador. Salvador has | ||
originally built to defend from Pirate | over 350 churches and has been called | ||
attacks in the 16th and 17th centuries | “Black Rome.” The Carnaval celebration in | ||
Universidad Nacional de San Marcos (1551) | Salvador is also a tourist attraction. | ||
– oldest standing university in entire | Many visit to experience the circus and | ||
western hemisphere. | public street parades and parties that | ||
8 | Few more facts: Lima is not known for | happen before Lent. Distinct areas of | |
having much open green space or parks as | Salvador are also tourist attractions such | ||
it has mostly been taken over by buildings | as Pelourinho, and the tourist market | ||
and residential growth pre-incan ruins | Mercado Modela. Pelourinho district was | ||
still standing – Pachacamac (“earthmaker”) | built when the city was the economic | ||
Transportation includes: Taxis/Automobiles | powerhouse of South America, and the | ||
Inner city busses “Lima Metro” – above | buildings reflect the wealth of the city | ||
ground mass transit system Transportation | at the time. | ||
has been a major cause of pollution since | 54 | Salvador - People and Places. Dorival | |
leaded petroleum is still widely used and | Caymnil Gal Costa Gilberto Gil – | ||
there are no restrictions placed on | equivalent in Brazil to John Lennon or | ||
automobile efficiency. | Paul McCartney in the U.S. He is a Grammy | ||
9 | Rio De Janeiro. Brazil. | Winner and the current Minister of Culture | |
10 | Demographics. Population: 6,051,399 | in Salvador. All MPB (Musica Popular | |
Ethnic Mix: 70% white, 20% black, 10% | Brasileira) stars. Ruy Barbosa Antonia de | ||
other Religion: 75% Catholic, 25% other. | Castro Alves, a poet Jorge Amado, a | ||
11 | Demographics (continued). Although Rio | novelist. Jorge Amado, a novelist State | |
de Janeiro occupies a setting of | University of Bahia Catholic University of | ||
magnificent natural beauty, poverty and | Salvador Lacerda Elevator – vertical | ||
urban sprawl have spawned the favelas, | pedestrian lift built in 1873. Replaced in | ||
densely crowded neighborhoods of flimsy | 1928 and now transports 50,000 people | ||
shacks. In contrast to the more affluent | daily between the upper and lower cities. | ||
neighborhoods along the city’s southern | Church of St. Francis Church of Third | ||
beaches, favelas cover many of the city’s | Order of St. Francis Afro-Brazilian | ||
northern hills. | Museum. Fort of St. Anthony of Barra – | ||
12 | Economics. Rio’s harbor is deep enough | built in 1580. | |
for the largest vessels to come alongside | 55 | Salvador – Important Facts. Also known | |
the wharves, which lie near the city | as Bahia for a long time. 4th largest city | ||
center. Through the port flows the major | in Brazil Salvador had a population of | ||
portion of Brazil’s imports and exports. | 2,631,831 people in 2004. Major religions | ||
Rio is also a distribution center for the | are Catholicism, Candomble, Protestantism, | ||
coastal trade. | Espiritism, and recently Mormons. It is | ||
13 | Economy (continued). The city’s | common for individuals to practice pieces | |
manufactures include textiles, foodstuffs, | of more than one religion. Salvador’s | ||
household appliances, cigarettes, | population has been growing as | ||
chemicals, leather goods, metal products, | country-side dwellers move into the city. | ||
and printed material. There are also two | Brazil’s oldest city. 450th Birthday in | ||
major airports. Rio’s climate is warm and | 2000. Gross Domestic Product per capita: | ||
humid and is a success by being a major | 4,309 Reals. Gross Domestic Product: | ||
tourist center. | 10,738,802 thousand Reals. Making up most | ||
14 | History. Rio De Janeiro is a city of | of the GPD is services with 8,229,247 | |
southeast Brazil on Guanabara Bay, an arm | thousand Reals. | ||
of the Atlantic Ocean. According to | 56 | Sao Paulo, Brazil. | |
tradition, it was first visited in January | 57 | History of Sao Paulo. The city was | |
1502 by Portuguese explorers who believed | founded in 1554 by Jesuit Missionaries | ||
Guanabara Bay to be the mouth of a river. | Later was established as a simple urban | ||
Therefore named the city Rio De Janeiro | outpost for coffee barons up until the | ||
“River of January”. | 20th century Officially became a city in | ||
15 | History (continued). It became capital | 1711 Many immigrants from Japan, Germany, | |
of the colony of Brazil in 1763. The | Italy, Arabia, and Spain came to work at | ||
Brazilian empire in 1822. And of the | the large coffee plantations scattered | ||
independent country in 1889. In 1960 the | through the city Sao Paulo grew in | ||
capital was transferred to Brasilia. | industrial strength around the turn of the | ||
16 | Significant Monuments/Markers. The | century which caused the city to expand | |
Statue of Christ the Redeemer. Located at | rapidly due to immigration. | ||
the top of Corcovado Mountain in Tijuca | 58 | Economic and Political Systems. Sao | |
National Park. This great statue stands | Paulo has a diverse economy centered | ||
2330 feet tall, holding the city of Rio in | around its large industrial and commercial | ||
his arms. This is one of the most famous | center Close to one half of the country’s | ||
and most visited monuments in the world. | industrial output comes from the city of | ||
17 | Significant Monuments/Markers(cont’d). | Sao Paulo Sao Paulo State accounts for | |
Sugar Loaf Mountain is one of the more | over ? of the country’s output of | ||
spectacular tourist attractions in Rio de | machinery, electrical goods, and rubber | ||
Janeiro. The two mountains of Sugar Loaf | Democratic government with one president, | ||
are located between Guanabara Bay and | very similar to the United State’s | ||
Copacabana beach in Rio de Janeiro. The | Political system Luiz In?cio da Silva is | ||
view from the peak of Sugar Loaf, 1,296 ft | the current president. | ||
(395m) above sea-level. | 59 | Demographics. The city has an area of | |
18 | Santiago, Chile. | 575 sq. miles A population of 10.9 Million | |
19 | Santiago’s Location. | Largest city in Brazil (near second | |
20 | History - settlement. Santiago began | largest in the world based on population) | |
as a fortified encampment known as | 20 million people live in the greater | ||
Santiago de La Nueva Extremadura., it was | metropolitan area of Sao Paulo. | ||
the furthest outpost in the Spanish empire | 60 | Social Aspects. Sao Paulo is home to | |
at the time. Founded in 1541 by | the University of Sao Paulo Has a major | ||
conquistador Pedro de Valdivia Araucanian | art museum known as MASP Major symphonic | ||
Indians destroyed the settlement and the | orchestra known as OSESP Grand Prix race | ||
Spaniards were besieged for two years. The | track called Interlagos World’s largest | ||
eventual arrival of reinforcements from | private-owned sports stadium Sao Paulo | ||
Peru enabled the city to be re-founded and | also takes part in the Carnival | ||
Santiago settled. | celebrations that go on all throughout | ||
21 | Population growth. Late 1600 | South America (much like Mardi Gras). | |
settlement of 200 houses, with about 700 | 61 | Entertainment. Many shopping malls | |
Spaniards Early 1900’s had a population of | such as Shopping Morumbi, Sao Paulo | ||
30,000 1950 1.33 million 1970 2.84 million | Marketplace, Shopping Eldorado, and Jardin | ||
2005 6.2 million (40% of Chile’s | do Sul Embu is a nearby city with many | ||
population). | street vendors who sell a diverse array of | ||
22 | City Growth. In the beginning | art Chohoscorias are famous for their | |
Haciendas or great farms were the | barbeque type menu and unique setting. | ||
background of the city After independence | 62 | Poverty in Sao Paulo. Sao Paulo has a | |
from Spain in 1818, Santiago became | major problem with Poverty Approximately | ||
capital of Chile and emerged as the most | 1,500,000 people now live in favelas | ||
economically dynamic City of the new South | (shanty towns) in Sao Paulo and | ||
American republics Growth of the country's | surrounding areas Crime has suddenly | ||
agriculture and mining industries served | increased, and kidnappings and robbery are | ||
to boost Santiago's status and, throughout | relatively common in the city. | ||
the 19th and 20th centuries, the city | 63 | Ethnic Groups in Sao Paulo. Of the | |
experienced large-scale immigration from | approx. 11 million people in Sao Paulo the | ||
Europe. | breakdown is as Follows: 3 million | ||
23 | City Sprawl. | descendents of the Portuguese 3 million | |
24 | Economy. Leading producing and | descendents of Italian 3 million | |
exporter of Copper. Accounts for ? of | descendents of African heritage 1 million | ||
country’s exports One of three big | Japanese (largest pop. Outside of Japan) 1 | ||
financial centers in South America along | million German. | ||
with Buenos Aires and S?o Paulo Some | 64 | Rapid Population Growth. From a | |
Companies that have South American | population of merely 32,000 people in | ||
headquarters in Santiago: HP, Reuters, JP | 1880, Sao Paulo has grown considerably in | ||
Morgan, Coca Cola, Intel, Motorola, Kodak, | the last century In 1980, the population | ||
Nestle, and IBM. | was at 8.5 million Today, the population | ||
25 | Some Architecture. | is close to 11 million Urban sprawl is | |
26 | More buildings … | evident in the first slide with the | |
27 | Santiago’s biggest problems. Because | picture of Sao Paulo taken by satellite. | |
of being located in a valley its | 65 | Santa Cruz, Bolivia. | |
geographic location is Unfavorable for air | 66 | Where is it? Santa Cruz lies 416 | |
dispersal. To reduce air pollution the | meters above sea level and is located in | ||
city has restricted the operation of motor | central Bolivia near the Piray River, in | ||
vehicles, keeping 1/5th of all vehicles in | the tropical llanos (plains) region east | ||
Santiago off the street each day. | of the Andes Mountains. | ||
Government has also Offered incentives for | 67 | History of Santa Cruz. The land where | |
heavy industry to move out of the city. | Santa Cruz was founded on was inhabited by | ||
28 | Smog and Decentralization. The | the ancient Aymar? civilization, who lived | |
government is now decentralizing Santiago | on Lake Titicaca. Later, this civilization | ||
due to its rapid and high growth rates. It | was conquered by the Incas, who were | ||
is promoting out-migration to neighboring | themselves conquered by the Spanish in | ||
townships, the countryside, other cities | 1538. Throughout the country’s colonial | ||
and reducing in-migration to the city. It | history, it was known as Upper Peru. Simon | ||
also has some of the best mass-transit | Bolivar led the country to independence in | ||
systems to help reduce pollution. It has a | 1825. In its early years, independent | ||
clean and safe subway system, one of the | Bolivia was ruled by a succession of | ||
most extensive Bus services, and plenty of | caudillos (military dictators) who tried, | ||
taxicabs. All of these systems are being | with mixed success, to integrate the | ||
upgraded and improved to help with growth. | country’s three disparate regions – the | ||
29 | Demographics. Population growth rate: | central region, the eastern Andes and the | |
1.27% 6.2 million *1.27 = 75,000 peeps per | Altiplano – into a national entity. The | ||
year Economic Growth Rate: 6% GDP increase | city of Santa Cruz de la Sierra was | ||
projected for 2005 and 2006 Age structure: | founded by ?uflo de Ch?vez on February 26, | ||
0-14 years: 28% 15-64 years: 65% 65 years | 1560. | ||
and over: 7% Ethnic groups: white and | 68 | Important Facts. Total Population: | |
white-Amerindian 95%, Amerindian 3%, other | 1,364,389 Full Name of the city is Santa | ||
2% Religions: Roman Catholic 89%, | Cruz de la Sierra It is the Capital of the | ||
Protestant 11%, Jewish Literacy: Total | Santa Cruz Department(or State) Is | ||
population: 95.2% Those in Poverty: around | considered the fastest growing city in | ||
17%, down from recent years, but very | Bolivia. | ||
high. | 69 | Economy. •Santa Cruz is a trade and | |
30 | Brasilia. The capital of Brazil and | processing center for sugar, rice, cotton, | |
model of urban planning. | fruit, soy, and corn. •Has a strategic and | ||
31 | Facts: Brasilia was planned for only | commercial importance because of its | |
500,000 inhabitants, its population has | central location. •There are also | ||
grown much more than expected. Due to | natural-gas reserves and an oil refinery | ||
zoning laws and the basic layout, the | nearby. •Important industries are leather | ||
majority of the population lives outside | crafting, sugar refining, and alcohol | ||
the city limits in the 9 lower income | production. •A rail line gives the city | ||
satellite cities. Brasilia was the most | access to both the Atlantic and Pacific | ||
famous new capital cite of the twentieth | oceans. | ||
century. It is a land mark in the history | 70 | Culture. The predominant religion is | |
of town planning. The government | Roman Catholic, but there is a scattering | ||
constructed the city on an undeveloped | of other Christian faiths. Indigenous | ||
site during the late 1950’s and the early | Bolivians, however, have blended | ||
1960’s to encourage settlement in the | Catholicism and their traditional beliefs. | ||
inland regions of Brazil. Ranked the 17th | An example is the near synonymous | ||
largest metropolitan area in 1996. | association of Pacha Mama (Mother Earth) | ||
32 | Demographics. Ethnic Division: | and the Virgin Mary. Spanish is the | |
Caucasian = 55% Mixed Caucasian & | official language throughout Bolivia, | ||
Africans = 38% Africans = 6% Other = 1% | although only 60-70% of the population | ||
Population: In 2005= 2,176,000 Population | speaks it, and then often as a second | ||
Growth Rate: 1.28% Religion: Roman | language. The indigenous languages of | ||
Catholic =70% Languages: Portuguese | Quechua and Aymara are the preferred | ||
(official), Spanish, English, and French | languages. When bargaining in rural | ||
Male to Female Ratio: Males = 52% Females | markets, a Quechua word or two will not | ||
= 48%. | only endear you to the vendors, but | ||
33 | Monuments. The Cathedral Metropolitan. | usually get you an extra orange or more | |
JK Memorial. The Congress. Juselino | juice! Several other small indigenous | ||
Kubitschek Bridge. The head of Brazilian | groups speak their own languages. English | ||
president Juselino Kubitschek. | is understood in the best hotels and in | ||
34 | History. In the 18th century, Brazil’s | airline offices and travel agencies, but | |
governing authorities decided to transfer | it's of little use elsewhere. Bolivian | ||
the capital from Rio de Janeiro to an | food consists mainly of meat, corn | ||
empty inland area safe from naval attacks. | pancakes, rice, eggs and vegetables. Local | ||
They agreed to move the capital to | specialties include pique a lo macho, | ||
Brasilia, which is a plateau carved out of | grilled beef and sausage; lech?n, suckling | ||
the state of Goias. Construction began in | pig; and cuy, whole roasted guinea | ||
1956 by landscape architecture Lucio Costa | pig-however, some delicacies may only be | ||
and was completed on April 21st, 1960. He | for the most adventurous stomachs. | ||
used a “Pilot Plan”, which features two | Religious Affiliations of the population | ||
great intersecting axes. One for | of Santa Cruz Catholic: 1,046,463 - 76.6% | ||
governmental and the other for | of the city’s population Evangelical: | ||
residential, together they form a rough | 136,993 Others: 14,505 None: 28,564 Not | ||
outline of an airplane. East = Federal | Specified: 100,512. | ||
government buildings. The central | 71 | Major Landmarks/Attractions. Pira? | |
intersection of important boulevards = Bus | River: The riverbanks are often the spot | ||
terminals and hotels. West = More hotels, | for weekend picnics. Municipal Zoo: One of | ||
a sports arena, and a recreational | the best zoos in South America, features | ||
facility. North and South = Residential | birds, reptiles, mammals, from the region | ||
areas, composed of six storied apartment | as well as endangered and exotic species. | ||
buildings. Every fourth block there is a | Plaza 24 de Septiembre: Ideal for relaxing | ||
school, playground, shops, theaters, and | and watching sloths hanging in the tall | ||
more. | trees. The Cathedral: Located on the Plaza | ||
35 | There are two major roadways in the | 14 de Septiembre, the cathedral dates back | |
city running east and west. The monuments | to the early 1600's. The cathedral museum | ||
and public buildings are located along the | displays religious art work, gold and | ||
roadways. The railroad runs north and | silver artifact from the Jesuit missions. | ||
south in a curving line, intersecting the | Museo de Historia Natural: Display a | ||
bus terminal. The goal was to use modern | collection of flora and fauna of the | ||
design and lots of land to contrast | region. | ||
earlier cities, seen to be plagued by | 72 | Landmarks (Continued). Lomas de Arena | |
chaotic urban growth. The city was seen to | de El Palmar: Located 16 Km south of Santa | ||
be sterile and overly controlled. | Cruz these large sand dunes and fresh | ||
36 | Economics. Driven by the Federal | water lagoons are ideal for weekend | |
Government, which employs most of the | picnics and swimming. Parque Nacional Noel | ||
cities workers, with 42% in services, 31% | Kempff Mercado: Really worth seeing, this | ||
in agriculture, and 27% in the industry. | spectacular natural park, about 440 Km | ||
Small scale industry, food services, and | northeast of Santa Cruz, has an incredible | ||
construction are also important. | scenery of waterfalls, rivers, rainforests | ||
Agricultural products include coffee, | and a wide variety of flora and fauna | ||
soybeans, wheat, rice, corn, sugarcane, | (alligators, pink dolphins, caimans, river | ||
cocoa, citrus, and beef. | otters, tapirs, spider monkeys, etc.). | ||
37 | Positive Aspects: The city is not | Jesuit Missions: From Santa Cruz, east | |
threatened by any kind of natural | across the R?o Grande, this circuit of | ||
disaster. Good climate and sunny days are | Jesuit missions. founded between 1696 and | ||
very common. Many and large green areas in | 1760, composed by the mission of San | ||
the pilot plan. Virtually no air | Javier, San Ram?n, San Ignacio, | ||
pollution. Negative Aspects: It is not a | Concepci?n, San Rafael, Santa Ana, and San | ||
walking city, the distance between | Jos? de Chiquitos were declared | ||
building and sectors require a vehicle. | "World Heritage" by the UNESCO | ||
Housing prices are very high, compared to | World Heritage Committee on December 12, | ||
other Brazilian cities. Public | 1990 in Alberta, Canada. El Fuerte de | ||
transportation is inefficient. Very few | Samaipata: (Fortress) 120 Km southwest | ||
people are found on the streets. The newer | from Santa Cruz, the entire Inca ruins | ||
satellite towns have very few green areas. | complex of around 40 hectares was declared | ||
Many of the famous buildings are beautiful | "World Heritage" by the UNESCO | ||
but not functional. | World Heritage Committee on December, 2nd | ||
38 | Medellin, Antioquia. | 1998 in Kyoto, Japan. | |
39 | Medellin. Capital of Antioquia, a | 73 | Pictures. |
province of northeastern Colombia, | 74 | Buenos Aires, Argentina. | |
bordering Panama and the Caribbean Sea. | 75 | About Argentina. 21 Provinces | |
Located in the Aburra Valley, at an | 4,466,896 sq. mi. Population of 37 Million | ||
altitude of about 1,500 meters. The Rio | 11 Million of which are in Buenos Aires | ||
Medellin River flowing northward, bisects | “Pampas” fertile farming ground. | ||
the city. The San Lucas Mts. and the | 76 | Brief History. 1536- Founded by | |
Caucas River are located to the East of | Spaniards looking for Gold 1580- Permanent | ||
Medellin. Medellin has an average annual | Spanish Settlement 1617- Given its own | ||
temp. of 24 degrees C. | Governor in and had provincial status | ||
40 | Brief History. 1675: Medellin was | 1776- Capital of New Viceroy controlled | |
founded. 1862: Medellin became the capital | Territory 1810- Severed from Spanish | ||
of Antioquia. 1951-1973: Population of | Empire, establishes its own government | ||
Medellin nearly quadrupled due to | 1862- Capital of Argentina 1880- | ||
immigration from the countryside. | Federalization, Beginnings of | ||
1970-1980: Economy began to deteriorate. | Urbanization. | ||
Urban planning was unable to control urban | 77 | Important Factors. Most European of | |
growth and city expanded onto the slopes | all Latin American Cities Known as the | ||
of the surrounding Aburra mountains. | “Paris of South America” Wide Boulevards, | ||
Ongoing process of de-industrialization | Leafy Parks, Grand Architecture, and lots | ||
led to accelerated process of urban decay. | of Monuments 47 barrios, each one with its | ||
1980-1990: Medellin became headquarters | own distinct flavor and culture. | ||
for Colombian drug cartel led by Pablo | 78 | Porte?os Population. Population Area | |
Escobar. The drug cartels were tolerated | Sq. Mi. Pop. Per Sq. Mi. Capital Federal- | ||
by government because it helped attenuate | 2,904,000 77 37,638 Inner Suburbs | ||
economic crisis. The huge influx of money | 5,202,000 360 14,436 Outer Suburbs | ||
generated expectations of quick | 3,094,000 633 4,886 Urbanized Area | ||
improvement in living conditions. New | 11,200,000 1,070 10,467 Buenos Aires is | ||
migration pattern developed. Gated | ranked 4th in the world’s highest urban | ||
communities were built on the flat terrain | populations, behind only Shanghai, Bombay, | ||
in the city by rich. Poor moved out higher | and Karachi. When considering metropolitan | ||
into the Aburra mountains. 1990-2000: | area however, it falls to 17th. | ||
Crime and assassinations grew to an all | 79 | Maps. | |
time high. The state finally made efforts | 80 | Demographics. Only .05% inhabitants of | |
to cut the power of the Medellin cartel. | Buenos Aires are of Native Decent Most | ||
Led to civil war, government vs. drug | Porte?os are of Spanish or Italian Decent, | ||
cartel. Reputation of city suffered | though there are also sizeable percentages | ||
internationally, it became known for | of German, Arab, Jewish, Armenian, | ||
uncontrollable drugs and violence. War | Anglo-Irish, Korean, Japanese, and Chinese | ||
ended with assassination of Pablo Escobar | Italian and German names outnumber Spanish | ||
in 1993. The city began to recover and | ones 96% Catholic. | ||
rebuild itself. | 81 | Economy. Buenos Aires is the | |
41 | Important Information. Medellin is the | financial, industrial, commercial, and | |
second largest city in Colombia. It has a | cultural hub of Argentina. Its port is one | ||
population of almost 2 million people. | of the busiest in the world; navigable | ||
Ethnic groups: Mestizo 58%, white 20%, | rivers connect it to the Argentine | ||
mulatto 14%, black 4%, mixed | North-East, Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay. | ||
black-Amerindian 3%, Amerindian 1%. Major | As a result, it serves as the distribution | ||
exports: coffee, cut flowers,petroleum, | hub for a vast area of the south-eastern | ||
coal, apparel, and bananas. Medellin has a | region of the continent. Agricultural | ||
literacy rate of 91.3%. Spanish is the | products such as meat, grain, dairy, | ||
dominant language, and Roman Catholic is | tobacco, wool, and hide from pampas. | ||
the main religion. Best known event is the | Industries include automobile | ||
Flower Festival, where citizens celebrate | manufacturing, oil refining, metalworking, | ||
the cut flower business, which supplies | machine building, and the production of | ||
around 70% of the flowers imported by the | textiles, chemicals, clothing, and | ||
U.S. | beverages. | ||
42 | Transportation. One of the major | 82 | Government. Political Instability from |
improvements for transportation in | 1945-1983 La Guerra Sucia and the | ||
Medellin was the addition of the Medellin | 10,000-30,000 Disaparecidos Distrust in | ||
Metro. Built in 1995, it was actually the | National Government Today Three Branch | ||
first subway to be built in Colombia. The | style similar to US Gobernador Felipe Sol? | ||
main airport serving Medellin, is the Jose | 83 | Population Reference Bureau. | |
Mario Cordoba International Airport. | 84 | Thank you very much, that’s all for | |
43 | Medellin and Pablo Escobar. Pablo | me. | |
Escobar is one of the most notorious names | 85 | Bogot?, Colombia. | |
associated with Medellin. His drug cartel | 86 | Origins. Founded in 1538 by Jimenez de | |
penetrated the economic, socio-cultural, | Quesada as capital of New Granada Was | ||
and political spheres of the city. He | known as the “Athens of America” Jose | ||
practically owned Medellin in the 80’s. | Acevedo y Gomez led the first successful | ||
Estimates are that his drug cartel was | revolt in 1810. After Bolivar’s decisive | ||
taking in an estimated $25 billion | victory in 1819, Bogot? became the capital | ||
annually in the 80’s. Seen as a type of | of Greater Colombia. | ||
Robin Hood to the people of Medellin. He | 87 | Origins, cont. When the country | |
built stadiums and gave money to the poor. | divided in 1830, Bogot? became the capital | ||
In return they served as lookouts and hid | of what we know today as Colombia. Much of | ||
information from the authorities. Once | the city was damaged by rioting in 1948, | ||
estimated by Forbes magazine to be the | after the assassination of radial leader | ||
seventh-richest man in the world, with | Jorge Eliecer Gaitan. In 1955 Bogot? and | ||
Medellin cartel controlling 80% of the | the surrounding area were organized as a | ||
world’s cocaine market. In 1991, Escobar | “Special District”, which became the | ||
turned himself in for fear of extradition | “Capital District” in 1991. | ||
to the U.S. Escobar was killed in 1993 | 88 | Demographics. Population of roughly | |
after he escaped from prison. | 7.8 million people Located at altitude of | ||
44 | Medellin Today. Today, Medellin is | 8660 feet above sea level at the base of | |
experiencing an urban and economic | two mountains in the Northern Andean | ||
renaissance. In 2003, 1.2 million square | Range. Population is currently increasing | ||
meters of property were developed into | at rate of 5% per year, mostly due to | ||
hotels, new housing, and office buildings. | rural residents flocking to the city. | ||
The city’s transportation network is a | Currently, the urban area covers 384.3 | ||
model for the rest of the Andes. | square kilometers. | ||
Universities and hospitals are top tier, | 89 | Religions. 97% Christian Other | |
with doctors being credited for such | religions observed include: Islam Judaism | ||
triumphs as the first kidney transplant in | Primal/Indigenous Secular. | ||
Latin America. The city still experiences | 90 | Economy. Bogot? is Columbia’s largest | |
crime, but nowhere near as bad as past | economic center, and it’s residents refer | ||
decades. The 2 million residents of | to Bogot? as Colombia’s “first city”. It | ||
Medellin have never been more prosperous, | is home to most foreign companies doing | ||
with profits from exports triple what it | business in Colombia, as well as | ||
was in the 90’s. | Colombia’s main stock market. Three | ||
45 | Salvador, Brazil. | largest sectors of Bogot?’s economy are | |
46 | the export of coffee, emeralds, and | ||
47 | Salvador - History. Founded in 1549 by | flowers. | |
Portuguese settlers led by Thome de Souza. | 91 | More on the Economy… Colombia’s coffee | |
Salvador was the major port of Brazil | is prized as the finest in the world, and | ||
during the Portuguese colonial rule, | it is the world’s largest producer of the | ||
leading in sugar export and slave trade. | product. In downtown Bogot?, millions of | ||
Salvador was the first capital of Brazil | dollars of domestically produced rough and | ||
until 1763 when Rio de Janeiro took its | cut emeralds are bought and sold daily As | ||
place. Seat of the 1st Catholic Bishop of | much as 55% of all flowers sold in the | ||
Brazil in 1552, and is still an | United States are imported from Colombia. | ||
ecclesiastical center of power for | 92 | Culture. Bogot? is home to several | |
Brazilian Catholicism. 1583 Salvador’s | universities: Universidad del Rosario, the | ||
population was at 1600, making it one of | oldest in Colombia National University of | ||
the largest cites of the New World at the | Colombia Los Andes University Pontifical | ||
time. Even at the time of the American | Javerian University Universidad Externado | ||
Revolution in 1776 Salvador’s population | de Colombia University of Santo Tomas. | ||
was greater than any American colonial | 93 | Festivals. Festival Iberoamericano de | |
city. 1624 Salvador was taken by the | Teatro Most important theatre festival in | ||
Dutch, but soon recaptured by the | Latin America and Spain. Bogot?’s | ||
Portuguese the next year. Salvador was | Half-Marathon International marathon that | ||
also the center for the Brazilian | takes place between June and August, with | ||
independence movement. On September 7th, | 200 million pesos in prizes La Candelaria | ||
1882, liberation was attained. 1948 | A neighborhood of Bogot? where a great | ||
population was 340,000 1991 population was | number of cultural events occur. It is | ||
2.08 million. The Church of Saint Francis. | home to several of Bogot?’s universities. | ||
48 | Salvador - Geography. Salvador is | 94 | Transportation. Bogot? is a modern |
located on a Peninsula on the Atlantic in | city with a modern transportation system | ||
northeast Brazil. The city is on the Baia | consisting of: Airlines Busses Taxis The | ||
de Todos os Santos, or “The Bay of All | Transmilenio A train that serves the | ||
Saints.” The topography is predominately | outskirts of the city. | ||
hill and valley. Salvador is also at the | |||
Cities of South America.ppt |
«Russian revolution» - Northwest Europe. Stages of the russian Civil War. Imperial Russia. Alexander Kerensky. Pavel Miliukov. Land Reform. Russian imperial officers. Czar Nicholas II. “Red Guards”. V. I. Lenin. Nestor Makhno. Soviet of workers and soldiers deputies. Petrograd demonstration. Russian rout. Red army armored train.
«Russia» - Dvortsovo-park ensemble "Peterhof " on the bank of a southern Finnish gulf. At present the president is-Medvedev Dmitry Anatolievich. Russia — democratic federal prezidentsko-parliamentary Capital — the city of Moscow. Russia is located in Northern hemisphere, in the north of continent Eurasia.
«Óðîê Ìîñêîâñêèé Êðåìëü» - ÒÅÌÀ ÓÐÎÊÀ: Ïðîãóëêà ïî êðåìëþ. It is 17 feet long and has a caliber of 35 inches. Ìîñêîâñêèé Êðåìëü – ãîðäîñòü ðóññêîé êóëüòóðÛ. This gun was never fired. Ìîñêîâñêèé Êðåìëü – ãîðäîñòü ðóññêîé êóëüòóðû. The Kremlin was ordered to be built by Yuri Dolgorukiy in 1156. Weighing 200 tons, it is 20 feet high and about 22 feet in diameter.
«Russian games» - It is played ball basketball. Basketball appeared in the Russia in 1901. Country of basketball is the USA. England is the home of football. Many children are playing football. Football is very popular in Russia. In Russia football appeared at the end 19th century. Sports and games popular in Russia.
«Moscow sights» - St Basil’s Cathedral. Öåëè. A Famous Sight of Moscow. Hospitable. The founder of the Tretyakov Gallery. Ëèòåðàòóðà. Game. Choose the right answer. Read the sentence. Insert the articles where necessary.
«About Russia» - Where is Russia? www.russia.com/photos/. Picture Window Books. 2004. www.galenfrysinger.com. Go to these websites for some Russian recipes: Famous Sights in Russia. Sarah DeCapua. Marshall Cavendish Corporation. 2004. A Ticket to Russia. Let’s Learn About Russia. More Good Websites. www.euratlas.com/Atlas/ russia/peterhof_palace.jpg.