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Gaceta de Lima La Industria de Piura Mercurio Peruano; Los Parias, 1904-1910; La Prensa (Peru), 1903-1984; La Razón (Peru) , est. 1919; Última Hora (Peru) , 1950-1992; La Unión (Peru) La Voz de Chincha, est. 1924
El Comercio is a Peruvian newspaper based in Lima.Founded in 1839, it is the oldest newspaper in Peru and one of the oldest Spanish-language papers in the world. It has a daily circulation of more than 120,000.
La Prensa was a Peruvian newspaper, published in Lima, whose first issue went on sale on September 23, 1903. It was also known as the Baquíjano newspaper , because its headquarters were located at 745 Baquíjano Street, current block 7 of the Jirón de la Unión , in Lima.
La República (Spanish: [la reˈpuβlika] ⓘ) is a Peruvian newspaper based in Lima, Peru. It is one of the two main national daily newspapers sold all over the country since it was founded on November 16, 1981.
The mass media in Peru includes a variety of different types of media, including television, radio, cinema, newspapers, magazines, and Internet-based web sites. Much of the print-based media in Peru is over a century old, with some newspapers even dating back to the time of independence .
It broadcasts all the national and international events, both news (which includes police on issues of indignation) and live links. It is responsible for producing and broadcasting five editions a week, and also manages its website and pages on social networks.
It was called La Prensa Peruana under the leadership of José Joaquín de Larriva (1828-1829), El Conciliador under the leadership of Felipe Pardo y Aliaga (1830-1834). It was also called El Redactor Peruano (1834-1836 and 1838), La Gaceta de Gobierno (1835), El Eco del Protectorado (1836-1839), and in Lima El Eco del Norte (1837-1838).
Chicha Press (Prensa Chicha in Spanish) is a Peruvian nickname for sensationalist tabloid newspapers that first emerged in the 1980s. [1] The etymology of Chicha Press is derived from the name for certain drinks made from corn, which later came to be used by some in Peru describe the culture of Andean migrants to the capital region of Lima during the 1960s. [2]