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Department of Ayacucho

Coordinates:13°09′47″S74°13′28″W / 13.16306°S 74.22444°W /-13.16306; -74.22444
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Departments of Peru
This article is about the Ayacucho Region. For its capital city, seeAyacucho.
"Ayacucho Department" redirects here. For the Department of San Luis Province, Argentina, seeAyacucho Department, San Luis.
Department in 11 provinces and 111 districts, Peru
Ayacucho
Departamento de Ayacucho (Spanish)
Ayakuchu suyu (Quechua)
Sara Sara and Lake Parinacochas in front of it
Sara Sara andLake Parinacochas in front of it
Flag of Ayacucho
Flag
Official seal of Ayacucho
Seal
Location of the Department of Ayacucho in Peru
Location of the Department of Ayacucho in Peru
CountryPeru
Subdivisions11 provinces and 111 districts
Largest cityAyacucho
CapitalAyacucho
Government
 • GovernorWilfredo Oscorima Núñez
(2023–2026)
Area
 • Total
43,814.8 km2 (16,917.0 sq mi)
Elevation
(Capital)
2,746 m (9,009 ft)
Highest elevation
5,505 m (18,061 ft)
Lowest elevation
1,800 m (5,900 ft)
Population
 • Total
616,176
 • Density14.0632/km2 (36.4235/sq mi)
UBIGEO
05
Dialing code066
ISO 3166 codePE-AYA
Principal resourcesPotatoes, wheat, olluco, barley, sheep and handicrafts.
Poverty rate72.5%
Percentage of Peru'sGDP0.65%
Websitewww.regionayacucho.gob.pe

Ayacucho (Spanish pronunciation:[aʝaˈkutʃo]), known asHuamanga from its creation in 1822 until 1825,[1][2] is adepartment of Peru. It is located in the south-centralAndes of the country, the region was one of the hardest hit in the 1980s during theguerrilla war waged byShining Path. It is administered by aregional government. Its capital is the city ofAyacucho.

History

[edit]

Areferendum was held on 30 October 2005, in order to decide whether the department would merge with the departments ofIca andHuancavelica to form the new Ica-Ayacucho-Huancavelica Region, as part of thedecentralization process in Peru. The proposal failed and no merger was carried out.[citation needed]

Political division

[edit]
Map of the Ayacucho region showing its provinces

The department is divided into 11 provinces (Spanish:provincias, singular:provincia), which are composed of 111 districts (distritos, singular:distrito).

Provinces

[edit]

The provinces, with their capitals in parentheses, are:

  1. Cangallo (Cangallo)
  2. Huamanga (Ayacucho)
  3. Huanca Sancos (Huanca Sancos)
  4. Huanta (Huanta)
  5. La Mar (San Miguel)
  6. Lucanas (Puquio)
  7. Parinacochas (Coracora)
  8. Paucar del Sara Sara (Pausa)
  9. Sucre (Querobamba)
  10. Víctor Fajardo (Huancapi)
  11. Vilcas Huamán (Vilcas Huamán)

Demographics

[edit]

Languages

[edit]

According to the2007 Peru Census, the language learnt first by most of the residents wasQuechua (63.05%) followed bySpanish (36.57%). The Quechua variety spoken in Ayacucho isChanka Quechua. The following table shows the results concerning the language learnt first in the department by province:[3]

ProvinceQuechuaAymaraAsháninkaAnother native languageSpanishForeign languageDeaf or muteTotal
Cangallo29,356244113,13233732,567
Huamanga104,64422342118102,45272218207,769
Huanca Sancos8,017291-1,858-189,923
Huanta58,33389924028,184510586,848
La Mar64,815641275812,950111178,126
Lucanas26,15315274935,282107861,731
Parinacochas15,49168-3012,57622928,196
Paucar del Sara Sara5,223191155,140-1610,414
Sucre9,05925--2,749-1311,846
Víctor Fajardo20,64737293,213-3823,946
Vilcas Huaman19,884142112,23214422,188
Total361,622744278341209,76894707573,554
%63.050.130.050.0636.570.020.12100.00

Gallery

[edit]
  • The Andes go across the Ayacucho Region
    TheAndes go across the Ayacucho Region
  • Statue of Antonio José de Sucre and obelisk near Kinwa, commemorating the Battle of Ayacucho.
    Statue ofAntonio José de Sucre and obelisk near Kinwa, commemorating the Battle of Ayacucho.
  • Hot springs in the region of Ayacucho.
    Hot springs in the region of Ayacucho.
  • Obelisk near Kinwa, commemorating the Battle of Ayacucho.
    Obelisk near Kinwa, commemorating the Battle of Ayacucho.
  • Church of Ayacucho
    Church of Ayacucho

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Caracterización del departamento de Ayacucho"(PDF).BCRP.
  2. ^"Copia de Decreto que cambia nombre a Huamanga".Biblioteca Bicentenario. 1825-02-15.
  3. ^inei.gob.peArchived January 27, 2013, at theWayback Machine INEI, Peru, Censos Nacionales 2007

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toAyacucho Department.
State flag of PeruDepartment capitals ofPeru
Italics indicate provinces under a special regime. TheConstitutional Province of Callao does not belong to any region.
International
National
Geographic
Other

13°09′47″S74°13′28″W / 13.16306°S 74.22444°W /-13.16306; -74.22444


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