-
number of
Pucarás to the Falklands, with four
arriving at Port
Stanley on 2
April 1982, and a
further eight arriving on 9 April. Many of the
Pucarás remaining...
- and autocannons: 7.62 mm FM M2-20:
Pucaras 20 mm Colt Mk.12 Cannon: A-4s 20 mm Hispano-Suiza HS.804 Cannon:
Pucaras 30 mm DEFA cannon: IAI
Daggers and...
- The
Battle of
Angol was
fought between the
Mapuche and the
Spanish Empire on 25
March 1564 as part of
Arauco War. In Los
Infantes captain Lorenzo Bernal...
- in use today. The
field system links a
series of
fortified towns called pucaras. The
valley was
later a
caravan road for the Inca
Empire in the 15th century...
-
Pucará Canton is a
canton of Ecuador,
located in the
Azuay Province. Its
capital is the town of
Pucará. Its po****tion at the 2001
census was 20,382. Ethnic...
- Pukará de
Quitor (also
spelled Pucará de Quitor) (Quechua
pukara fortress) is a pre-Columbian
archaeological site in
northern Chile. This
stone fortress...
- Janq'u
Pukara (Aymara janq'u white,
pukara fortress, "white fortress", also
spelled Janko Pukara) is a
mountain in the
Bolivian Andes which reaches a height...
-
Pukara (Aymara and
Quechuan "fortress",
Hispanicized spellings pucara,
pucará) is a
defensive hilltop site or
fortification built by the
prehispanic and...
- Club
Pucará is an
Argentine sports club
based in the
Burzaco district of
Greater Buenos Aires.
Pucará is
mostly known for its
rugby union and women's field...
-
Pucará, Puno (Aymara and Quechua: Pukara,
which means fortress;
Hispanicized spellings Pucará,
Pucara, also Pukará) is a town in the Puno Region, Lampa...
