Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Republic of Gran Colombia was a former independent country in northern South America, a post-Spanish colonial country that existed from 1819 to 1831. Its initial subdivisions, created in 1820, were revised and expanded in 1824 to 12 departments.
The departments of Gran Colombia in 1824 as shown on an 1890 map (not including some disputed territory) Gran Colombia was constituted as a unitary centralist state. [6] Its history was marked by a struggle between those who supported a centralized government with a strong presidency and those who supported a decentralized, federal form of ...
The 37 provinces and their departments, in the Republic of Gran Colombia from 1824 to 1831. Gran Colombia was a country in northern South America from 1819 to 1831. Its subdivisions were redrawn in 1824, from the original 3 departments into 3 districts with departments and provinces .
Pages in category "Departments of Gran Colombia" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Departments of Colombia ID Region Capital Area (km 2) Population (December 2022) [2] Density per km 2 Established as a department Flag Code Governor (2024–2027) [3] Party or Coalition [3] 00: Capital District: Bogotá: 1,587: 8,906,342: 4670.80: 1861: DC: Carlos Fernando Galán: New Liberalism: 01: Amazonas: Leticia: 109,665: 82,068: 0.7 ...
Departments of Gran Colombia (15 P) P. ... Provinces of Gran Colombia; Z. Zulia Canton This page was last edited on 22 July 2024, at 06:51 (UTC). ...
Map of Azuay Department. Azuay Department was created with the 1824 reform of the subdivisions of Gran Colombia. Cuenca Province - Capital: Cuenca. Cantons: Cuenca, Cañar, Gualaseo y Girón. Loja Province - Capital: Loja. Cantons: Loja, Catacocha, Cariamanga y Zaruma. Jaén de Bracamoros y Maynas Province - Capital: Jaén de Bracamoros.
In 1886, Colombia was reorganized into a unitary republic (i.e. present-day Republic of Colombia), by abolishing the states and dividing the country into somewhat less autonomous departments with their own departmental governments; some of which were modelled after former states.