-
Abrojo Montezuma is an
indigenous territory in
Costa Rica. Vaage, Kari (2011).
Indigenous peoples in
Costa Rica and El
Diquis hydroelectric project: indigenous...
-
Krameria ixine (
abrojo colorado) is a
perennial shrub of the
family Krameriaceae, the Rhatanies. It is
native to
Puerto Rico, Haiti,
Netherlands Antilles...
- pear,
discus prickly pear, Engelmann's
prickly pear in the US, and nopal,
abrojo, joconostle, and vela de
coyote in Mexico. The
nomenclatural history of...
-
family known by the
common names Parry's jujube,
California crucillo,
Parry Abrojo, and lotebush.
Pseudoziziphus parryi is a
bushy shrub with many intricate...
- from
Aragon to be
closer to his court, and
lived in the
Monastery of El
Abrojo near Valladolid. At first, her stepgrandson, only 12
years her junior, showed...
-
Battle de
Pernambuco 1621
Combate de Las
Antillas 1629
Batalla de los
Abrojos 1631
Battles of La
Naval de
Manila 1649
Conquest of
Sardinia 1717 Battle...
- Ngäbe immigrants,
where they are
found in
several indigenous reservations:
Abrojos Montezuma, Conteburica, Coto Brus, Guaymí de Alto
Laguna de Osa, and Altos...
- the poet
Pedro Balmaceda Toro. Soon
after he
published his
first piece,
Abrojos, in
March 1887. He
lived in
Valparaiso for
several months until September...
-
territories in
southwestern Costa Rica, encomp****ing 23,600 hectares: Coto Brus,
Abrojos Montezuma,
Conte Burica,
Altos de San
Antonio and
Guaymi de Osa. In the...
- most
important is the
Fountain of San
Pedro Regalado at the
place of El
Abrojo. The name of the town
derives from the
former enormous salt
lagoon which...
