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History of Cumbal


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Another version is that the old population of the Llano de Piedras also originally called by the name of "TURKEYS" he was changed his name to CUMBA in 1547.



Subsequent to 1923, the illustrious Mr. Antonio Maria Pueyo de Val baptized of cumbal OF MERCY. "Cumba" is the Quichua word meaning pocket, ie small opening or skylight on the roof of the peasant houses mainly intended to leave the smoke inside. Appropriate name for the village located at the foot of the volcano.



By 1713, as witnessed a curious pictorial document Cumbal ancient population consisted only nine thatched houses built around a chapel of the same characteristics; Another version states that "... Mercedarians mid-sixteenth century, rather for the years 1561-1566, evangelized the Indians Pastures and exploiting them for civilian life founded towns that have since called Guachucal, Muellamués, Cumbal , Colimba, Yascual ... "



According to UHLE, Max in his study of the civilizations of Carchi and Imbabura, National Typographical Workshops Quito, 1933 regarding Cumbal says: The first village was located below the quarry several guards who now belong to the Section Cuaical. In 1907, Fray Ramón Spain Segovia, pastor of Cumbal, moved the population of the Cantera Hill Pueblo Viejo, in the place called "Guamucos" and Bishop Antonio Maria Pueyo de Val blessed and placed solemnly, eight days after the disaster of 1923 the foundation stones of the Church and the Municipal House.



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