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Spanish American gold coins were minted in one-half, one, two, four, and eight escudo denominations, with each escudo worth around two Spanish dollars or $2. The two-escudo (or $4 coin) was the "doubloon" or "pistole", and the large eight-escudo (or $16) was a "quadruple pistole".
Faraón described himself as El Dios del Trap ("The God of Trap") [1] and El Dios de la Versatilidad ("The God of Versatility"). [2] His fans are known as the "híbrido gang". His videos show him with different necklaces that attract the attention of the public, including many mocking reactions. [5]
Jorge Aliaga Cacho; Jorge Basadre; José Antonio del Busto Duthurburu; Hildebrando Castro Pozo; Antonio Cornejo Polar; Honorio Delgado; Hernando de Soto; Alejandro Deustua
The vals criollo (English: Creole waltz), or Peruvian waltz (Spanish: vals peruano), is an adaptation of the European waltz brought to the Americas during colonial times by Spain. In the Viceroyalty of Peru, the waltz was gradually adapted to the likings of the Criollo people. In the 20th century, the genre became symbolic of the nation's ...
"Sientes Lo Mismo Que Yo" (UNPLUGGED) DJ Memo 2:52 3 "Bachatiando" Almonte 3:20 4 "Tranquilo Huey" Almonte 3:27 5 "Lo Bailas Tu O lo Bailo Yo" DJ Memo 3:26 6 "Nena Ven" Almonte 3:35 7 "Bendicion Mami" Rafi Mercenario 2:47 8 "Inconciencia" Almonte 3:14 9 "Esto Es Business" DJ Memo 3:13 10 "Miguelito Dice" DJ Memo 2:43 11 "Ponle El Boom Boom Memo)"
Chinese laborers in Peru - 1890. Workers who were shipped from the Spanish Philippines to Acapulco via the Manila-Acapulco galleons were all called Chino ("Chinese"), although in reality they were not only from China but also other places, including what are today the Philippines itself, Japan, Malaysia, Indonesia, East Timor and further afield such as India and Sri Lanka.
El Peruano underwent a series of name changes. It was called La Prensa Peruana under the leadership of José Joaquín de Larriva (1828-1829), El Conciliador under the leadership of Felipe Pardo y Aliaga (1830-1834). It was also called El Redactor Peruano (1834-1836 and 1838), La Gaceta de Gobierno (1835), El Eco del Protectorado (1836-1839 ...
Doblón was launched in September 1974. [3] José Antonio Martínez Soler was the founder of the magazine who had worked as the editor-in-chief of Cambio 16. [1] He started Doblón following his dismissal from Cambio 16.