Definition of Colquechaca. Meaning of Colquechaca. Synonyms of Colquechaca

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Colquechaca. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Colquechaca and, of course, Colquechaca synonyms and on the right images related to the word Colquechaca.

Definition of Colquechaca

No result for Colquechaca. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Colquechaca from wikipedia

- Colquechaca is a small town in Bolivia, capital of the Province of Chayanta in the northern region of the Department of Potosí. In 2009 it has an estimated...
- Colquechaca (in hispanicized spelling) or Qullqichaka (Quechua qullqi silver, money, chaka bridge, "silver bridge") is the first muni****l section of...
- cleavage. Canfieldite was first described in 1893 from an occurrence in Colquechaca, Potosí Department, Bolivia. It was named for Frederick Alexander Canfield...
- "tin baron" José Avelino Aramayo. Aillón was the majority owner of the Colquechaca Company in Aullagas, one of the largest mining companies in Potosí, founded...
- Reinaga was born José Félix Reinaga in the village of Macha, in the Colquechaca Muni****lity of Bolivia. His parents were Jenaro Reinaga and Alejandra...
-  Peru 4330 14232 Highest city of over 50,000 inhabitants (70,000). 5 Colquechaca  Bolivia 4170 13680 Highest town in Bolivia. 6 El Alto  Bolivia 4150...
- Quechua punta peak, ridge, "silver bridge peak (or ridge)", also spelled Colquechaca Punta) is a mountain in the Bolivian Andes which reaches a height of...
- (Shiquanhe), Tibet  China Po****tion 10,282 (2010). 4,170 metres (13,680 ft) Colquechaca  Bolivia Small town in Bolivia. Po****tion 4,272 (2012). It is the highest...
- the northern parts of the Bolivian Potosí Department. Its capital is Colquechaca. Chayanta province is one of sixteen provinces in the Potosí Department...
- a Bolivian locality in the department of Potosí, Chayanta Province, Colquechaca Muni****lity, Macha Canton. Macha had a po****tion of 1,850 in 2001 and...