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The National Mint of Peru (Spanish: Casa Nacional de Moneda), also known as the Mint of Lima (Spanish: Casa de Moneda de Lima), is a mint located in the neighbourhood of Barrios Altos, in the city of Lima, Peru. Its origin dates back to 1565. [1] [2]
Estructuradores del Mercado de Valores Casa de Bolsa, S.A. de C.V. 607 TIBER Casa de Cambio Tiber, S.A. de C.V. 608 VECTOR Vector Casa de Bolsa, S.A. de C.V. 610 B&B B y B, Casa de Cambio, S.A. de C.V. 614 ACCIVAL Acciones y Valores Banamex, S.A. de C.V., Casa de Bolsa 615 MERRILL LYNCH Merrill Lynch México, S.A. de C.V. Casa de Bolsa 616 FINAMEX
They were found during the fifth excavation campaign carried out by a CSIC team at the Casas de Turuñuelo site. These are five unusual anthropomorphic busts dating from the 5th century BC, and they represent a paradigm shift in the iconic interpretation of Tartessian culture, considered as one of the earliest of the Western civilizations.
The Casa de Segunda, also known as Luz–Katigbak House, is a heritage house museum located along Rizal Street, Lipa City, Batangas. It was built during the 1860s and owned by Don Manuel Mitra de San Miguel-Luz and Doña Segunda Solis Katigbak, Dr. José Rizal's first love.
The construction began in 1861 and was completed in 1864. The house features a square floor plan, surrounded by a garden enclosed by four walls. It has a ground floor and an upper floor. [2] The building has a slate roof. [1] It is named "Casa de las Sirenas" due to two sphinxes (referred to as "sirens") located at the front entrance. [3]
Casa Chorizo with short side (8.66 metres) on street. A Casa Chorizo, Casa Patio, or (formally) a Standard House (Casa Standard) is a popular type of dwelling from the late 19th to early 20th century in Argentina and Uruguay. They were predominantly built in Montevideo, Buenos Aires, and Rosario.
"Casa Tomada" (English: "House Taken Over") is a 1946 short story by Argentine writer Julio Cortázar. [1] It was originally published in Los anales de Buenos Aires, a literary magazine edited by Jorge Luis Borges , and later included in his volume of stories Bestiario .
Rodrigo was a younger son of Pedro Fróilaz de Traba and his second wife, Mayor Rodríguez. [1] He is first mentioned in the Historia compostellana in connexion with the coronation of the young Alfonso VII on 17 September 1111 in Compostela.