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Department of Cusco

Coordinates:13°16′S72°07′W / 13.26°S 72.11°W /-13.26; -72.11
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromCusco Region)
Departments of Peru
For other uses, seeCusco (disambiguation).
Department in 13 provinces and 108 districts, Peru
Cusco
Departamento del Cuzco (Spanish)
Qusqu suyu (Quechua)
Machu Picchu, the lost city of the Inca
Machu Picchu, the lost city of theInca
Official seal of Cusco
Seal
Location of the Department of Cusco in Peru
Location of the Department of Cusco in Peru
Coordinates:13°16′S72°07′W / 13.26°S 72.11°W /-13.26; -72.11
CountryPeru
Subdivisions13 provinces and 108 districts
Largest cityCusco
CapitalCusco
Government
 • GovernorJean Paul Benavente García[1]
Area
 • Total
71,986 km2 (27,794 sq mi)
Elevation
(Capital)
3,399 m (11,152 ft)
Highest elevation
4,801 m (15,751 ft)
Lowest elevation
532 m (1,745 ft)
Population
 (2022)
 • Total
Increase 1,380,600
UBIGEO
08
Dialing code0484
ISO 3166 codePE-CUS
Principal resourcesGold,maize,barley,quinoa, andtea
Poverty ratePositive decrease 20.3%
Percentage of Peru'sGDP4.4%
Websitewww.regioncusco.gob.pe/
Political division of the Cusco Region

Cusco, also spelledCuzco (Spanish pronunciation:[ˈkusko];Quechua:Qusqu suyu[ˈqɔsqɔˈsʊjʊ]), is adepartment of Peru. It is the fourth-largest in the country, afterMadre de Dios,Ucayali, andLoreto, and borders the departments ofUcayali on the north;Madre de Dios andPuno on the east;Arequipa on the south; andApurímac,Ayacucho andJunín on the west. It is administered by aregional government. Its capital isCusco, the historical capital of theInca Empire.[2]

Geography

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The plain of Anta contains some of the best communal cultivated lands of the Department of Cusco. It is located about 3,000 metres (9,800 ft) above sea level and is used to cultivate mainly high altitude crops such aspotatoes,tarwi (ediblelupin),barley andquinoa.[citation needed]

Provinces

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Languages

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According to the2007 Peru Census, the language learnt first by most of the residents wasQuechua (51.40%), followed bySpanish (46.86%). The Quechua variety spoken in this department isCusco Quechua.

The following table shows the results concerning the language learnt first in the Department of Cusco by province:[3]

ProvinceQuechuaAymaraAsháninkaAnother native languageSpanishForeign languageDeaf or muteTotal
Acomayo22,26212243,117-5225,449
Anta36,5124231015,248813251,955
Calca43,008101411718,1281314261,513
Canas32,790316112,910-4035,788
Canchis53,6951075737,702212091,638
Chumbivilcas64,087102916,063210470,368
Cusco63,67578194306282,6101,521466349,453
Espinar40,5941208118,11667158,916
La Convención62,1452762,8029,27881,111120318156,050
Paruro26,70753512,19214229,001
Paucartambo35,99695152075,68296542,069
Quispicanchi57,587152111218,562208676,430
Urubamba27,5231044925,0758236853,606
Total566,5811,9762,9689,964516,5162,5251,7061,102,236
%51.400.180.270.9046.860.230.15100.00

Toponyms

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Many of thetoponyms of the Department of Cusco originate fromQuechua and alsoAymara. These names are overwhelmingly predominant throughout the region. Their Spanish-based orthography, however, is in conflict with the normalised alphabets of these languages. According to Article 20 ofDecreto Supremo No 004-2016-MC (Supreme Decree) which approves the Regulations to Law 29735, published in the official newspaper El Peruano on July 22, 2016, adequate spellings of the toponyms in the normalised alphabets of the indigenous languages must progressively be proposed with the aim of standardising the naming used by theNational Geographic Institute The National Geographic Institute realises the necessary changes in the official maps of Peru.[4]

The Ministry of Culture additionally proposes to the municipalities of the provinces to recover ancient indigenous toponyms and that these names should be spread by the local and communal authorities on posters and other signage.[4]

Notable residents

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Gallery

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See also

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Sources

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  1. ^"Gobernador Regional del Cusco".Gobierno Regional del Cusco. Gobierno Regional del Cusco. Archived fromthe original on 28 February 2019. Retrieved8 February 2019.
  2. ^"Official page (in Spanish)". Archived fromthe original on 2009-03-06. Retrieved2009-03-27.
  3. ^inei.gob.peArchived January 27, 2013, at theWayback Machine INEI, Peru, Censos Nacionales 2007
  4. ^ab"Decreto Supremo que aprueba el Reglamento de la Ley N° 29735, Ley que regula el uso, preservación, desarrollo, recuperación, fomento y difusión de las lenguas originarias del Perú, Decreto Supremo N° 004-2016-MC". RetrievedJuly 17, 2017.

External links

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State flag of PeruDepartment capitals ofPeru
Italics indicate provinces under a special regime. TheConstitutional Province of Callao does not belong to any region.
International
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