History of Cumaral

lang="EN-US">The name comes Cumaral Cumare Palms, which after its foundation was wild throughout the region. It is located northwest of the Department of Meta. The Cumare (Astrocarium Vulgare Mert Aiara, coquerio tucum piranga) was formerly abundant in the plains. New bud, ripiadas and twisted leaves, indigenous make the ropes, belts and fabrics characteristic of Amazonian peoples and cute ornaments with simple stylish hammocks fringes, so elegant and useful in the prairie ranch. The graceful palm Cumare is part of the beauty of the prairie landscape as the song says Luis Ariel Rey. There, yes, yes; I'm not from around here. There, yes, yes; I come from Casanare, Hay, Yea, yea; as coconut, palm and cumare. In addition to its industrial utilities element scenic beauty, the Cumare has sheltered his name almost three centuries to the target population of this minimonografía.

Cumaral has existed since the seventeenth century, as Upía Canyon, and San Martín Cabuyaro; and like the latter two were based on three different sites where they are situated today. The first Cumaral is mentioned in a report presented by Father Fray Agustin Gomez, pastor of San Juan de Arama, the Father Fray Clemente Forero, curator of the Plains reductions, the October 15, 1750. After enumerating several tribes, as Camoas San Martin and others, says: "There are other Indians, who have many years that have remained in the land, who were the people of Cumaral, it's over." So it can be assumed that before 1750 had long since disappeared primitive Cumaral, mentioned in the book civilizing work of the Church in Colombia, PP Fernandez Granados, page 218. Cumaral The second was based on a site near the Laguna Pueblo, about six kilometers from the present, on the livestock Medina Road and adjacent to the pipe Mayuga. According to traditions, Cumaral existed in 1800, simultaneously as a parish, as Upía Canyon. Employers