Minas de Oro is a municipality in the Honduran department of Comayagua.
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Minas de Oro was founded as a consequence of the gold rushes that were common in the region, when workers and neighbours settled in the area. During one of his visits to this place, Juan Lindo discovered a gold mine. citation needed For that reason it has continued to be called 'Minas de Oro' (Gold Mines).
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Geography[edit]
A map of Honduras.
Minas de Oro is located to the northeast of Comayagua, 150 km to the northwest of Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras. It is surround by the mountains named Grande, El Cobre and El Peñón. To the north, the district of Victoria; to the south, the San Luis and Esquías districts; to the east, the San Jose del Potero district and to the west, the La Libertad district.
A map of Minas de Oro in Honduras.
In La mina de oro, Betina is a middle-aged woman caught up in a passionate web-based love affair. When her paramour presents her with a marriage proposal via chat, Betina is moved to quit her job.
Historical information[edit]
Minas de Oro was founded as a consequence of the gold rushes that were common in the region, when workers and neighbours settled in the area. During one of his visits to this place, Juan Lindo discovered a gold mine.[citation needed] For that reason it has continued to be called 'Minas de Oro' (Gold Mines).
During Dr. Policarpo Bonillas's administration, citizenship began negotiating with the Círculo de Cabañas, an association that grouped the municipalities of Minas de Oro, Esquías and San José del Potrero. These negotiations led to the transfer of the head of such association to Minas de Oro in 1893, during general Domingo Vazquez's administration. To justify the transfer, the citizenship argued that the powerful increment of the footwear industry, the commercial relationship between Minas de Oro, Tegucigalpa and the northern coast, and the growing café crops in the region were becoming Minas de Oro's main patrimonies, which at least in the first case it held true in the subsequent years.
Education[edit]
City of education[edit]
In the 1990s, Minas de Oro was called a 'city of education' in Honduras because it was the only municipality where all the towns had access to a primary education.
The Malcotal[edit]
Minas de Oro counted on the Malcotal School, oriented to the agroforestal formation led by a North American. The only thing left of this institution is a house turned centre of tourist retirements in the highway that leads to Mines of San Antonio.
Evangelical Boarding School[edit]
Minas de Oro were counted by the decade from the 1960s to 1990s in the Famous Evangelical Institute that has a boarding school where students from all of the republic of Honduras went. Its musical, English formation and Biblical education was recognised. At the beginning of the 1960s, it closed because of stoked heat from the insecurity in the access routes, stop cost of fuels, local competition, and complexity in the administrative handling of this type of institution.
Minas de Oro Regional Institute[edit]
Villages near to Minas de Oro and Mal Paso
Villages near to Minas de Oro and Minas de San Antonio
Villages near to Hoya de la Puerta
Map of the aldeas
La Mina De Oro Facebook
The town Minas de Oro
List of villages[edit]
031101 Minas de Oro
031102 Agua Blanca
031103 El Socorro
031104 El Zompopero
031105 La Hoya de la Puerta
031106 Las Huertas
031107 Minas de San Antonio
031108 Montecitos
031109 Pimientilla
031110 San Isidro del Mal Paso
031111 Santa Cruz
List of caserios[edit]
Quebrachal
La Piedra
La Joya de Mulas
El Salitre
La Canada
Los Pozos
Palo de Agua
Mal Paso
Las Lomitas
Las Majadas
El Filo
El Carrizalito
La Laguna
La Florida
La Rosita
Hoya del Blanco
Lagunitas
Joya del Blanco
Hacienda Vallecillos
San Jose del Coyolar
Casitas
El Carao
El Chorro
El Barro
El Paraiso
Italia
Majada
El Cacao
Platanares
Majada de Trino
Maguelito
La Laguna
Canquigue
Potrerillos
La Tejera
Cofradia
La Ceiba
Jupuare
El Salitre
Ojo de Agua o Pozo Zarco
El Palote
Las Cruces
Cristales
Mal Paso
Terrero Colorado
Cerro El Sombrero
Pedernales
El Tablon
Las Ventanas
El Zapote
Pie de La Cuesta
El Bijao
El Pataste
Los Chaguites
El Higuerito
Piedra Ancha
Corralitos
Las Pinuelas
El Caliche
Montanuela
La Granadilla
Iran
El Peñon
El Socorro
Nueva York
La Marihuana
Rio Colorado
Patastillo
La Chacara
El Agua Caliente
El Guarumal
Tontales
Casas Viejas
La Peña
Hacienda El Roble
El Trozo
Lava Oro
La Pimienta
Jicarito
Ojo de Agua
Notable people[edit]
Neida Sandoval – A host of the morning show Despierta America on the Spanish language network Univision.
Vicente Cáceres – teacher in one of the largest public schools of Honduras.
Ramón Carías Donaire – teacher, principal of the Villa Ahumada Normal School.
José María Calix – journalist
Sites of interest[edit]
Cerro Pelon – A mountain to the north of the city that is named after its lack of large trees. Only desert plants like cacti, small palms and bushes grow. There are also many caves that make popular tourist attractions. This site is also known as Cerro Grande (Large Hill) or Cacalotepe in some geography books. Over the top there is a point of the first order geodetic net.
Evangelical Institute installations
El Malcotal installations
El Manantial Ecocenter
Cerro Los Tornillos
Some closed mines
References[edit]
^Hutchison, Peter (2003). Central America & Mexico 2004. Footprint Travel Guides. p. 797. ISBN978-1-903471-72-2.
External links[edit]
La Mina De Oro Summary
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