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Granma Province

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Province of Cuba
Province of Cuba
Granma Province
Oriental Province of Granma
Coat of arms of Granma Province
Coat of arms
CountryCuba
CapitalBayamo
Government
 • Vice-PresidentYanetsy Terry Gutiérrez
Area
 • Total
8,376.79 km2 (3,234.30 sq mi)
Population
 (2014)[1]
 • Total
1,001,678
 • Density120/km2 (310/sq mi)
Demonym(s)Granmanese, -a
Time zoneUTC-5 (EST)
Area code+53-023
HDI (2019)0.756[2]
high ·15th of 16
Websitehttps://www.degranma.gob.cu/es/

Granma is one of theprovinces of Cuba. Its capital isBayamo. Other towns includeManzanillo (a port on theGulf of Guacanayabo) andPilón.

History

[edit]

The province takes its name from the yachtGranma, used byChe Guevara andFidel Castro to land inCuba with 82guerrillas on December 2, 1956; until 1976 the area formed part of the largerOriente Province. TheAmerican who sold the guerillas the secondhand yacht in Mexico apparently had named it "Granma" ("Granma", more usually "Grandma", is an affectionate term for a grandmother) after his grandmother.[3]The name of the vessel became an icon for Cuban communism.

The province is full of reminders of theCuban Revolution, and of the Cuban Wars of Independence;plaques in themountain commemorate the 1959 struggle againstFulgencio Batista. Other sites, unmarked, includearchaeological digs, the sites of severalpalenques, and the fortified hamlets of escaped slaves. In 2005Hurricane Dennis destroyed the site of Castro's headquarters atLa Plata. There are numerous abandonedgold,silver, andmanganese mine sites.

At the2018 parliamentary election, Granma was the province with the highest proportion of votes recorded for the full list.[4]

On 12 April 2020, Veguitas, a town in Gramna Province, recorded a temperature of 39.7 °C (103.5 °F). This is the highest temperature to have ever been recorded in Cuba.[5]

Economy

[edit]

The majority of the revenue comes fromcoffee grown in the forested and mountainous regions of the province. During the coffee harvest soldiers may set up roadblocks to ensure the delivery of the coffee to the government and not to theblack market.[citation needed]

Municipalities

[edit]
MunicipalityPopulation
(2004)
Area
(km2)
LocationRemarks
Bartolomé Masó53,02462920°10′7″N76°56′33″W / 20.16861°N 76.94250°W /20.16861; -76.94250 (Bartolomé Masó)
Bayamo222,11891820°22′54″N76°38′33″W / 20.38167°N 76.64250°W /20.38167; -76.64250 (Bayamo)Provincial capital
Buey Arriba31,32745220°10′25″N76°44′57″W / 20.17361°N 76.74917°W /20.17361; -76.74917 (Buey Arriba)
Campechuela46,09257720°14′0″N77°16′44″W / 20.23333°N 77.27889°W /20.23333; -77.27889 (Campechuela)
Cauto Cristo21,15955020°33′44″N76°28′10″W / 20.56222°N 76.46944°W /20.56222; -76.46944 (Cauto Cristo)
Guisa50,92359620°15′40″N76°32′17″W / 20.26111°N 76.53806°W /20.26111; -76.53806 (Guisa)
Jiguaní60,32064620°22′24″N76°25′20″W / 20.37333°N 76.42222°W /20.37333; -76.42222 (Xiguaní)
Manzanillo130,78949820°20′23″N77°06′31″W / 20.33972°N 77.10861°W /20.33972; -77.10861 (Manzanillo)
Media Luna35,33037620°08′40″N77°26′10″W / 20.14444°N 77.43611°W /20.14444; -77.43611 (Media Luna)
Niquero41,25258220°02′50″N77°34′41″W / 20.04722°N 77.57806°W /20.04722; -77.57806 (Niquero)
Pilón29,75146219°54′20″N77°19′15″W / 19.90556°N 77.32083°W /19.90556; -77.32083 (Pilón)
Río Cauto47,8331,50020°33′50″N76°55′2″W / 20.56389°N 76.91722°W /20.56389; -76.91722 (Río Cauto)
Yara59,41557620°16′37″N76°56′49″W / 20.27694°N 76.94694°W /20.27694; -76.94694 (Yara)

Source: Population from 2004 Census.[6]Area from 1976 municipal re-distribution.[7]

Demographics

[edit]

In 2004, the province of Granma had a population of 829,333.[6] With a total area of 8,375.49 km2 (3,233.79 sq mi),[8] the province had a population density of 99.0/km2 (256/sq mi).

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Lugar que ocupa el territorio según la superficie y la población"(PDF).Una MIRADA a Cuba (in Spanish). Oficina Nacional de Estadísticas. Cuba. 2010. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2019-03-11. Retrieved2012-01-15.
  2. ^"Sub-national HDI - Area Database - Global Data Lab".hdi.globaldatalab.org. Retrieved2022-01-24.
  3. ^The Independent.At home with Castro: Cuba's 'maximum chief'Archived 2006-08-21 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^"Archived copy"(PDF).www.granma.cu. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 18 April 2018. Retrieved11 January 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  5. ^"State of the Global Climate 2020". World Meteorological Organization. Archived fromthe original on 19 April 2021. Retrieved5 November 2021.
  6. ^abAtenas.cu (2004)."2004 Population trends, by Province and Municipality" (in Spanish). Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved2007-10-02.
  7. ^Statoids (July 2003)."Municipios of Cuba". Retrieved2007-10-06.
  8. ^Government of Cuba (2002)."Population by Province" (in Spanish). Retrieved2007-10-02.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toGranma Province.
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