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Department of Cajamarca

Coordinates:6°37′S78°47′W / 6.61°S 78.78°W /-6.61; -78.78
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromCajamarca region)
Department and region in Peru
This article is about the Cajamarca Region. For its capital city, seeCajamarca.
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Find sources: "Department of Cajamarca" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR
(July 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Department in 13 provinces and 127 districts, Peru
Cajamarca
Departamento de Cajamarca (Spanish)
Kashamarka suyu (Quechua)
Stone forest of Cumbemayo
Stone forest ofCumbemayo
Flag of Cajamarca
Flag
Official seal of Cajamarca
Seal
Anthem: Anthem of Cajamarca Region
Location of Cajamarca in Peru
Location of Cajamarca inPeru
Coordinates:6°37′S78°47′W / 6.61°S 78.78°W /-6.61; -78.78
Country Peru
Subdivisions13 provinces and 127 districts
Largest cityCajamarca
CapitalCajamarca
Government
 • GovernorRoger Guevara
(2023–present)
Area
 • Total
33,317.54 km2 (12,863.97 sq mi)
Highest elevation
4,496 m (14,751 ft)
Lowest elevation
420 m (1,380 ft)
Population
 (2017)
 • Total
1,341,012
 • Density40/km2 (100/sq mi)
UBIGEO
06
Dialing code076
ISO 3166 codePE-CAJ
Websitewww.regioncajamarca.gob.pe

Cajamarca (Spanish pronunciation:[kaxaˈmaɾka];Quechua:Kashamarka;Aymara:Qajamarka) is adepartment andregion inPeru. The capital is the city ofCajamarca. It is located in the north part of the country and shares a border withEcuador. The city has an elevation of 2,700 metres (8,900 ft) above sea level in theAndes Mountain Range, the longest mountain range in the world. Part of its territory includes theAmazon Rainforest, the largest in the world.

History

[edit]

The oldest known irrigation canals in the Americas are located in theNanchoc District of Cajamarca Department. The canals in theZaña Valley have beenradiocarbon dated to 3400 BCE, and possibly date to 4700 BCE.[1] From the 6th to the 10th century the people of theWari culture ruled earlier cultures in the highlands. They established the administrative center ofWiraquchapampa.

In the 15th century, theIncas conquered the territory, expanding their empire. They established their regional capital in what is now Cajamarca. The Incas in 1465 established a newprovince there to serve as a bridge to their later conquests.[citation needed]

Cajamarca had long been one of the oldest cities inSouth America when theSpanish arrived in theirconquest of Peru.[citation needed]

Political division

[edit]

The Region is divided into 13provinces.

Province (Capital)

  1. Cajabamba (Cajabamba)
  2. Cajamarca (Cajamarca)
  3. Celendín (Celendín)
  4. Chota (Chota)
  5. Contumazá (Contumazá)
  6. Cutervo (Cutervo)
  7. Hualgayoc (Bambamarca)
  8. Jaén (Jaén)
  9. San Ignacio (San Ignacio)
  10. San Marcos (San Marcos)
  11. San Miguel (San Miguel de Pallaques)
  12. San Pablo (San Pablo)
  13. Santa Cruz (Santa Cruz de Succhubamba)

Places of interest

[edit]

Notable people

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Dillehay, Tom D.; Eling, Herbert H. Jr.; Rossen, Jack (2005)."Preceramic irrigation canals in the Peruvian Andes"(PDF).Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.102 (47). National Academy of Science:17241–17244.doi:10.1073/pnas.0508583102.PMC 1288011.PMID 16284247. Retrieved20 November 2020.
State flag of PeruDepartment capitals ofPeru
Peru'sLima Province is not part of any region.
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