el salvador

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EL SALVADOR MR. CARLOS MARTINEZ

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Page 1: El Salvador

EL SALVADORMR. CARLOS MARTINEZ

Page 2: El Salvador

…si emaN yMThink of a colorThink of an animalThink of a number from 1 to 500Think of something you hate to do

Think of a place you would love to visit

Page 3: El Salvador

My Name is…First Name:Last Name:Age:Job:Where you live:

Page 4: El Salvador

My Fabulous Flag

Page 5: El Salvador

GENERAL INFORMATION

Page 6: El Salvador

PIPILSThe Pipils, a tribe of the nomadic

people of Nahua settled down for a long time in central Mexico.

Page 7: El Salvador

LENCASThe region of the east was

populated and governed by the Lencas.

Page 8: El Salvador

CHORTISThe North zone of the Lempa

Hi River was populated and governed by the Chortis, a Mayan people.

Page 9: El Salvador

NAHUATL VOCABULARYCíhuatl: WomanCalpolli: TribeCihtli: Grand-motherCihuapillahtocatzintli:

QueenCihuapilli: Mrs.Cocoxqui: SickColli: Grand-fatherConetl: childConi: drinkquin tepan: LaterTlamachtilli: Student

Cuaitl: HeadCuauhtla: ForestHueltiuhtli: SisterIcniuhtli: FriendIhcuiloa: WriteMochi: EverythingMoztla: TomorrowNantli: motherNemachtiloyan: Schoolnocenyeliz. My FamilyTlazocamati: ThanksTlazohtla: Love

Page 10: El Salvador

SPANISH CONQUESTIn 1525, Pedro de Alvarado

succeeded in bringing the district under control of the Captaincy General of Guatemala, which retained its authority until 1821.

Page 11: El Salvador

INDEPENDENCEThe first "shout of independence"

in El Salvador came in 1811, at the hands of criollo elite.

In 1821, El Salvador and the other Central American provinces declared their independence from Spain.

Page 12: El Salvador

INDEPENDENCEWhen these provinces were

joined with Mexico in early 1822, El Salvador resisted, insisting on autonomy for the Central American countries.

In 1823, the United Provinces of Central America was formed of the five Central American states under Gen. Manuel José Arce.

Page 13: El Salvador

FROM INDIGO TO COFFEEEl Salvador's landed elite

depended on production of a single export crop, indigo.

The landed elite replaced this crop with a newly demanded product, coffee.

Page 14: El Salvador

MILITARY DICTATORSHIPSBetween 1931 to 1944, during

General Maximiliano Martinez there was brutal suppression of rural resistance.

By the year 1932, 30,000 indigenous people and political opponents were murdered, imprisoned or exiled.

Page 15: El Salvador

MILITARY DICTATORSHIPS From the 1930s to the 1970s,

authoritarian governments employed political repression.

The National Conciliation Party was in power from the early 1960s until 1979.

Page 16: El Salvador

SALVADORAN CIVIL WAR In 1979, both the extreme

right and the extreme left now disagreed with the government and increased political violence quickly turned into a civil war.

The Chapultepec Peace Accords marked the end of the war in 1992 and FMLN became one of the major political parties.

Page 17: El Salvador

NOWADAYSTOURISTS ROUTESTYPICAL FOOD

Page 18: El Salvador

ARCHAEOLOGICAL ROUTEJoya de Ceren

Named by UNESCO as Patrimony for humanity in 1993.

Page 19: El Salvador

ARCHAEOLOGICAL ROUTESan Andres

People used to work with indigo.

Page 20: El Salvador

ARCHAEOLOGICAL ROUTEEl Tazumal

It forms part of a great indigenous city who has not been completely discovered.

Page 21: El Salvador

DE LAS FLORES TRIALCoffee Forest

Apaneca allows the best harvest of high-altitude coffee in the country.

Page 22: El Salvador

DE LAS FLORES TRIALChorros de la Calera

Page 23: El Salvador

DE LAS CUMBRES TRIALJiquilisco Bay

The biggest mangle site and one of the most beautiful natural salt water locations.

Page 24: El Salvador

DE LAS CUMBRES TRIALJiquilisco Bay

The biggest mangle site and one of the most beautiful natural salt water locations.

Page 25: El Salvador

DE LAS CUMBRES TRIALEl Jocotal Lagoon

It lodges locally endangered fauna species, such as: the Crocodile, the Guaote Criollo, Green Iguana, and Royal Duck.

Page 26: El Salvador

TYPICAL FOODPupusas

Thick corn tortillas stuffed with cheese, meat, squash, and/or other fillings.

Page 27: El Salvador

TYPICAL FOOD Empanadas

flour pastries filled with meat, potatoes and/or cheese. In El Salvador, "empanadas" can also refer to a dessert: fried plantains stuffed with sweet cream.

Page 28: El Salvador

TYPICAL FOODTamales

boiled pockets of corn dough, stuffed with meat or sweet corn and served in banana leaves.

Page 29: El Salvador

TYPICAL FOODSopa de Patas

A popular soup made from corn, plantains, tripe and cow's feet.

Page 30: El Salvador

TYPICAL FOODYuca Frita

Fried yucca, often served with chicharon (deep-friend pork cracklings)