Latest Breaking News On - Spanish atlantic - Page 10 : comparemela.com

× In an effort to be in compliance with GDPR we are providing you with the latest documentation about how we collect, use, share and secure your information, we want to make you aware of our updated privacy policy here Enter your name and email address below to receive our newsletter. Policy Dynamics Posted on By Kenneth Maxwell A decade after the Spanish Conquistadores toppled the Inca Empire (1532-34), an indigenous Andean prospector, Diego Gualpa, in 1545, stumbled onto the richest silver deposit in the world on a high mountain of 4,800 meters (15,750 feet) in the eastern cordillera of the Bolivian Andes. Here in the shadow of what the Spaniards called the “Cerro Rico” (“Rich Mountain”) at 4,000 meters (13,200 feet) a mining boom town quickly developed. By the end of the sixteenth century, it had become one of the largest and the highest cities in the world, and in 1561, Philip ll of Spain, decreed that it should be known as the “Villa Im

United statesKhabarovskiy krayRio de la plataBolivian andesBolivia generalSouth china seaBrunei generalRio de janeiroEstado do rioNombre de diosPinar del rícuSimon bolivarSanta cruzCiudad de la habanaCerro ricoGulf of mexico