#imbabura province

[sitting-on-me-bum]

A new species of rocket frog (Ectopoglossus sp nov) spotted at the Velo de Novia waterfall, in the Junin community, Imbabura province, Ecuador. Two frog species are at the centre of a fight to save an Ecuadorean forest from destruction by mining

Photograph: Cristina Vega Rhor/AFP/Getty Images

[floppicons]

Hotel Puerto Lagos in Imbabura Province, Ecuador

[seventhavenuee]

Hotel Puerto Lagos in Imbabura Province, Ecuador

[castleofcagliostro]

Hotel Puerto Lagos in Imbabura Province, Ecuador

[the-art-of-investing-in-stocks]

Exploring the Potential of LON SOLG Plc: A Leading Mineral Exploration and Development Company.

LON SOLG Plc is a mineral exploration and development company based in the United Kingdom. The company is primarily involved in the exploration and extraction of copper, gold, and silver resources. It has a number of mining projects in South America, particularly in Ecuador, where it is focused on the development of the Cascabel project.

The company was founded in 2005 and listed on the London Stock Exchange in 2006. Since then, it has grown steadily, acquiring new projects and expanding its exploration efforts. In recent years, LON SOLG has focused on the Cascabel project, which is one of the largest copper-gold deposits in the world.

The Cascabel project is a joint venture between LON SOLG and Australian mining company Newcrest. The project covers an area of approximately 50 square kilometres and is located in the Imbabura province in northern Ecuador. It has an estimated mineral resource of 2.66 billion tonnes at a grade of 0.53% copper and 0.38 grams per tonne of gold.

LON SOLG's exploration efforts at the Cascabel project have yielded promising results. The company has drilled a number of holes in the area and has identified several high-grade copper and gold zones. In addition, it has conducted metallurgical testing on the mineral samples and has confirmed that the mineralization is amenable to processing using conventional methods.

In 2020, LON SOLG announced that it had entered into a strategic partnership with Cornerstone Capital Resources, another mining company with interests in Ecuador. The partnership will allow LON SOLG to expand its exploration efforts in the region and to leverage Cornerstone's expertise and resources.

In addition to the Cascabel project, LON SOLG has a number of other exploration projects in Ecuador, including the La Hueca and Sharug projects. The company is also exploring opportunities in other parts of South America, including Chile and Argentina.

LON SOLG has a strong commitment to responsible mining practices and is working to minimise its environmental impact. The company has implemented a number of sustainability initiatives, including water conservation measures, waste management programs, and community engagement efforts.

In conclusion, LON SOLG is a leading mineral exploration and development company with a strong focus on the Cascabel project in Ecuador. The company's exploration efforts have yielded promising results, and it is well positioned to capitalise on the growing demand for copper and gold. With a commitment to responsible mining practices, LON SOLG is poised for long-term success in the mining industry.

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[melvinpmiller]

Otavalo Indian Market Private Day Tour {Review}

The post Otavalo Indian Market Private Day Tour {Review} appeared first on Gr8 Travel Tips. This Content Originally Appeared On And Is Copyright Protected By The Author at https://ift.tt/5G2jQ7y Post Last Modified – January 13, 2023 ¦ gr8traveltips.com Known as perhaps the largest Indigenous market in all of South America, taking a {Otavalo Indian Market Tour} is a unique experience. A bustling indigenous handicraft marketplace filled with a variety of Ecuadorian unique wares. Otavalo – Location   Otavalo is a town in the Andean highlands in the Imbabura province of northern Ecuador. It has a population of around 50,000 with the majority that of an indigenous heritage. The city is surrounded by volcanoes including the remarkable; 🌋 […] The post Otavalo Indian Market Private Day Tour {Review} appeared first on Gr8 Travel Tips. You Can Find The Original Post at https://ift.tt/5G2jQ7y from Otavalo Indian Market Private Day Tour {Review} Source:

[terranlifeform]

[cricketcat9]

Mural in Ecuadorean town of Baños, to honour Dayko, a rescue dog who died in the line of duty, rescuing people after the April 16th earthquake on the Ecuadorian Coast. Dayko was a rescue dog with the Firefighters in Ibarra, Imbabura province. 

[carloscird]

Las fotos x el lugar 📸🔥 . . . @martin.coronel.7712 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #retratosecuatorianos #fotoarte #igtones #eyecandy_collective #bokeh_addicts #unknownperspectives #visualambassadors #shotfederal #billycesarph #juangimenezphoto #bravogreatphoto #serialshooters #fotografos_ecu #thecreatorclass #777luckyfish #portraitphotography #nikonphotography #nikonecuador #featureacreature #tanlentosfotograficos #damefotismo #reflejo #boystyle #peoplegallery #portraitsociety #eliteports_ #pursuitofportraits #shotzdelight #visual_creatorz #artistsoninstagram (en Imbabura Province) https://www.instagram.com/p/CHt5W1jJHP7/?igshid=r0cq8s061ann

[lahuecatrips]

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A post shared by Luis Alava (@la_huecatrips)

Mi último video de #Imbabura provincia de lagos y lagunas miralo en mi canal de YouTube #lahuecatrips dale like y sigueme en mis redes sociales https://youtu.be/z0envEPMJ4M My last video of the province of lakes and lagoons Imbabura follow me enjoy my video in https://youtu.be/z0envEPMJ4M or click in my Bio #travelphotography #AllYouNeedIsEcuador #travel #Ecuador #wanderlust #yaguarcocha #ibarra #otavalo #Cotacachi #Atuntaqui #ibarra #trip #travel #journey #way #lagoon #lakes (en Imbabura Province) https://www.instagram.com/p/CCGd6Fsjnjf/?igshid=lwmbe6a620l5

[fabriciofotografia]

Peguche lugar sagrado de los valles interandinos, ubicado en la provincia de Imbabura, sitio espiritual para la Comunidad Quechua, su cascada nace en en Lago San Pablo 🇪🇨👉Peguche sacred place of the inter-Andean valleys in the province of Imbabura, spiritual site for the Quechua Community, its waterfall is born in Lake San Pablo ( foto año 2005 ) #larutaporecuador #waterfalls #imbabura #otavalo #peguche #cascadasecuador #cascadapeguche #ecuadorinpictures #cometoecuador #photowaterfall #pegucheotavalo #otavaloecuador #primeroecuador #diegorodriguezfotografia #viajandoporecuador #provinciadeimbabura #otavalocity #paisajesdelosandes #fotoandes #andespictures #lugaresmagicos #quechua #quechuacommunities #otavalofotos (en Peguche - Otavalo) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_EDlWwg4VL/?igshid=e5twqmakteh5

[rpardoart]

Dreamy work by @decertor in Embabura, Equador for @numufestival !!! Love the interaction of art and surroundings!! ❤️❤️❤️ #streetart #urbanwallsbrazil #urbanwallsworld #art #mural #imbabura #equador #contemporaryart #❤️ (at Imbabura Province) https://www.instagram.com/p/B0313LxnXLx/?igshid=1xv08rl2wtq26

[liliaquituisacasamaniego]

Sueños en los estás presente aunque despierte para saber que comenzó una historia distinta, un sentir oportuno y a esta opresión de mi pecho TÚ le denominas AMOR...✍ www.liliaquituisacasamaniego.com . . . . #Autorretratándote #InsomnioDeDos #Contrarreflejo #séDelViento #lifestyle #poetry #engagement #familygoals #quotes #book #author #writing #letters #writes #poem #love #life #dreams #motivation #time #walking #learning #natural #smile #cute #travel #picoftheday #instagood #adventuretime #feellings (en Imbabura Province) https://www.instagram.com/p/ByJXH2JDLri/?igshid=1pv47xkeyg3rj

[assemblyoftheway]

SOUTH AMERICA ISRAELITES

AFRO-GUYANA

Afro-Guyanese people are inhabitants of Guyana who are of Sub-Saharan African descent, generally descended from slaves brought to the Guianas to work on sugar plantations. In 1621 the Dutch West India Company acquired a charter to colonize and monopolize trade in the Americas and in Africa where they established a chain of slave trading and collection forts along the western African coast to supply slave labor for the Americas. The first of many hundreds of shiploads of enslaved Africans began arriving in Guyana in 1640 to work on the Dutch slave labor plantations. Slave labor was used to build the remarkable system of large drainage canals, dikes and sluices that form a protective barrier between the Atlantic Ocean and the low-lying coastline where most of the population still lives. One of the largest segments of Guyana's population are the descendants of those freed slaves who stayed in the colony after 1833. They make up about three-tenths of the population. Guyana is the only English-speaking country of South America, it was also never a Spanish or Portuguese colony, but instead Dutch and then British. Emancipation Day in Guyana comes every August 1st and commemorates the abolition of slavery in Guyana in 1834. Guyana shares Emancipation Day with other Caribbean nations that were formerly British colonies. There is currently a Hebrew culture center in Guyana called ‘The Prophetic Priesthood at Jerusalem,’ that keeps the laws of The Highest. Also, the territory now known as Guyana was first inhabited by indigenous groups such as the Carib (Galibi or Kalinago), Arawak (Taino), Warrau, Wayana and Akawai. Before the captive’s slaves were brought to Guyana.

AFRO-BRAZILIAN

From the late 1500s to the 1860s, Brazil was consistently the largest destination for African slaves in the Americas. In that period, approximately 4 million enslaved Africans were imported to Brazil. Thousands of African slaves were brought to work in the gold mines. They were landed in Rio de Janeiro and sent to other regions. By the late 18th century, Rio de Janeiro was an "African city": most of its inhabitants were slaves. No other place in the world had as many slaves since the end of the Roman Empire. In 1808 the Portuguese Royal Family, fleeing from Napoleon, took charge in Rio de Janeiro. Some 15,000 Portuguese nobles moved to Brazil. The region changed a lot, becoming more European. The coast, in the past the place where millions of African slaves arrived (mostly from modern-day Angola, Ghana, Nigeria and Benin) to work in sugar-cane plantations, is where nowadays there is a predominance of Mulattoes, those of African and European ancestry. However, Salvador, Bahia is considered the largest African city outside of Africa, with over 80% of its inhabitants being African-Brazilians. It has been estimated by Darcy Ribeiro, a Brazilian anthropologist, author and politician that,12 million Africans were captured to be brought to Brazil, even though the majority of them died before becoming slaves in the country, only 45% of the Africans captured in Africa, to become slaves in Brazil, survived. Brazilian slavery included a diverse range of labor roles. For example, gold mining in Brazil began to grow around 1690 in interior regions of Brazil, such as modern-day region of Minas Gerais. Slaves in Brazil also worked on sugar plantations, such as those found in the first capital of Brazil—Salvador, Bahia. Other products of slave labor in Brazil during that era in Brazilian history included tobacco, textiles, and cachaça, which were often vital items traded in exchange for slaves on the African continent.

AFRO-URUGUAYANS

The majority of 190,000 Afro-Uruguayans are in Montevideo. The port of Buenos Aires served as the exclusive entry point for enslaved Africans in the Río de la Plata region. Slaves entering the port of Buenos Aires were then regularly shipped inland to Córdoba and the northwestern provinces of Salta and Tucumán in Argentina, across the Andes Mountains to Chile (see Afro-Chileans) and to the mines of Potosí in Alto Perú. Most African slaves worked as domestic servants or day laborers. Slavery was abolished gradually between 1842 and 1852. Economically they remain among the poorest sectors of Uruguayan society: most are non-qualified workers employed in the construction industry, domestic service, or cleaning and porter services. There is high unemployment among young Afro-Uruguayans. English is spoken in this country, but mostly for business, and then 99% of the population of Uruguay speaks Spanish.

AFRO-PERUVIANS

The first slaves arrived with the conquistadors (Spaniards) in 1521. In 1529 and 1537, Francisco Pizarro was granted permits to import 363 slaves to colonial Peru. The "New laws" of 1548 and the influence of the denunciation of the abuses against Native Americans by Friar Bartolomé de las Casas, slaves gradually replaced natives at the Encomienda’s. Over the course of the slave trade, approximately 95,000 slaves were brought into Peru, with the last group arriving in 1850.

Slave owners in Peru developed preferences to have slaves from specific areas of Africa (believed to have certain characteristics); they wanted to have slaves of one area who could communicate with each other. They believed slaves from Guinea, from the Senegal River down to the Slave Coast, were easier to manage and had marketable skills. They already knew how to plant and cultivate rice, train horses, and herd cattle on horseback. The slave owners also preferred slaves from the area stretching from Nigeria to eastern Ghana. The slave owners' third choice was for slaves from Congo, Mantenga, Cambado, Misanga, Mozambique, Madagascar, Terranova (who were probably bought in Porto-Novo, Benin), Mina and Angola. Two types of black slaves were forced to travel to Peru. Those born in Africa were commonly referred to as negros bozales ("untamed blacks"), which was also used in a derogatory sense. These slaves were shipped from west or southwest Africa or transported from the Spanish Indies or other Spanish colonies. Afro-Peruvians previously acculturated to Spanish culture and the ones who spoke Spanish were called negros ladinos (Latinized Negros) “Ladino” was a racist term used in the Iberia Peninsula. The Iberian Peninsula is Portugal and Spain, sound familiar? Well, if it does that’s because that is where black Jews (Yahudim) were expelled from and taking to the west coast of Africa only to be brought to the Americas and the Islands of the sea. Which would mean the slaves that were taking to Peru are descendants of these slaves, which would mean, they are the TRUE Jew/Yahudim.

In 1835, President Felipe Santiago Salaverry signed a decree again legalizing the deportation of slaves through the other Latin American countries. Thus, two years after his death, will be removed from the constitution the principle of "emancipating soil" according to which a slave entering Peru is, de facto, made free. In 1854, General José de San Martín outlaws slave trade in Peru. In 1856, President Ramón Castilla y Marquezado declared slavery abolished. Afro-Peruvian music has its roots in the communities of black slaves brought to work in the mines along the Peruvian coast. Today, Afro-Peruvians (also known as Afro descent Peruvians) reside mainly on the central and south coast, with the majority of the population in the provinces of Lima, Callao, Nazca, Chincha, Ica and Cañete. Many Afro-Peruvians live on the northern coast in Lambayeque and Piura. The greatest concentration of Afro-Peruvians and mestizos of Afro descent is in the Callao, an area that has historically received many of the Afro-Peruvians from the north and southern coast.

AFRO-ECUADORIAN

Slave ships first arrived in Ecuadorian ports in 1526, and slaves worked on plantations and in gold mines. Afro-Ecuadorians make up most of the balance of the percentage and include mulattos (mixed European and sub-Saharan African) and zambos (mixed indigenous and sub-Saharan African). Afro-Ecuadorians are an ethnic group in Ecuador who are descendants of black African slaves brought by the Spanish during their conquest of Ecuador from the Incas. They make up from 3% to 5% of Ecuador's population. The Afro-Ecuadorian culture is found primarily in the country's northwest coastal region. Africans form a majority (70%) in the province of Esmeraldas and also have an important concentration in the Valle del Chota in the Imbabura Province. They can be also found in important numbers in Quito and Guayaquil. Today, Afro-Ecuadorians have the highest unemployment level and are among the poorest of Ecuadorian social groups. Also, there is evidence that this group still faces regional inequalities and racial discrimination, particularly in urban areas.

AFRO-CHILEANS Afro-Chileans are descended from the Sub-Saharan part of Africa, who were brought to the New World by religious orders and Spaniards. Slavery bloomed from 1580 to 1660, the import of slaves into Chile was a response to a long-term population decline among indigenous peoples. Black slaves were often used as housekeepers, agriculture, gold mining, and construction projects. Mortality was high, due to harsh working environment. and other posts of confidence. It is believed some of them might have come from Peru from the Antilles or towns in Africa, specifically from the Bantu regions some also were considered as descendants of Enslaved Africans brought from Africa to Present day Peru, Cuba, Brazil, then later brought to Chile. Afro-Chileans are mainly located in Arica y Parinacota in northern Chile. They are not recognized by Chilean government as an ethnic group.

[aliceoconnell]

Hotel Puerto Lagos in Imbabura Province, Ecuador

[marcelochagas041975]

Otavalo is a city in the Andean highlands of the province of Imbabura, in northern Ecuador. It is surrounded by volcanoes, such as the Imbabura volcano. It is known for its Otavalo market in the central Plaza de Ponchos, where locals dressed in traditional indigenous clothing sell colorful textiles and handicrafts. Nearby is the El Obraje Textile Museum, which features textile exhibits and weaving demonstrations. (at Otovalo, Imbabura, Ecuador) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cioja_btJB3USFythJcpoIZeRu_h-kkQL91PS40/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=