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Tegucigalpa (UK: / t ɛ ˌ ɡ uː s ɪ ˈ ɡ æ l p ə / [9] US: / t ə ˌ-/ [10] [11] Spanish: [teɣusiˈɣalpa])—formally Tegucigalpa, Municipality of the Central District (Spanish: Tegucigalpa, Municipio del Distrito Central or Tegucigalpa, M.D.C. [12]), and colloquially referred to as Tegus or Teguz [13] —is the capital and largest city of Honduras along with its sister city, Comayagüela.
Chiminike Museum in Tegucigalpa. National Gallery of Art; Honduran Aviation Museum; Museo Arqueologico de Comayagua; Museo de Antropología e Historia de San Pedro Sula; Museo de la Fortaleza de San Fernando de Omoa; Museo de la Identidad Nacional; Museo de la Naturaleza (Honduras) Museo de las mariposas (Honduras) Museo de las ...
Printable version; In other projects Wikimedia Commons; Wikidata item; ... Pages in category "Tegucigalpa" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
1905 - Population: about 35,000. [3]1907 - Tegucigalpa was occupied by Nicaraguan invaders. [3]1912 El Cronista newspaper begins publication. [8] [9]Club Deportivo Olimpia (football club) formed.
The St. Michael the Archangel Cathedral [1] (Spanish: Catedral Metropolitana de San Míguel Arcángel) is a Catholic temple in Tegucigalpa, [2] Honduras. [3] [4] It is well known for being the biggest Catholic church during colonial times and one of the most well preserved historical buildings in Honduras.
Vallejo Hernández, Hilario René. Crisis histórica del poder político en Honduras: 168 años de ‘Coquimbos’ y ‘Cachurecos.’ Honduras: Ultra-Graph. 1990. Villars, Rina. Para la casa más que para el mundo: sufragismo y feminismo en la historia de Honduras. Tegucigalpa: Editorial Guaymuras. 2001.
Since the 19th century, the plains south of Tegucigalpa became known as the "Potrero Los Llanos", part of a farm adjoining the farm Loarque. In these areas, some political events took place. José Santos Guardiola defeated General José Trinidad Cabañas, seizing presidency of the republic.
Marco Aurelio Soto, former president of Honduras; Policarpo Bonilla, former president of Honduras; José Trinidad Cabañas, former president of Honduras; Tiburcio Carias Andino, former President of Honduras