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the
Doraces, the SurĂes, Chalivas, Chumulos, Dolegas, QuerĂ©balos, Bugabas, Iribolos, Chiriluos, Suasimis, Saribas, Calderas, Gualaca, Montijo, Veragua, Guabalá, Tabasará, Buricas, Vareclas, BoquerĂłn, Musá, Bulabá, BarĂş, Mariato, Dures, Duraria, Aburema, Aoyaques, Carabaro, Nusa, CĂ©baco, Borasi, Guaniaga, Tabor, Chiracona, Raquegua, Espalaba, Caizanes, Dururua, and others stood out. These tribes constituted a diverse community that coexisted under the authority and rule of the Doraces within the respective territory.
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The territory of the
Doraces was not characterized by the dominance of a single ethnicity. Instead, it constituted a broader politico-cultural entity where various ethnicities and languages coexisted. These ethnicities formed tribes that were allied with the Doraces. Among the tribes associated with
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Chronicles narrate stories of the indigenous groups encountered by the explorers, as they did not come across a solitary territory. On the contrary, these ethnicities posed challenges for the conquistadors because many of these groups were strong and resilient, as in the case of the
Doraces, also
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In the year 1849, on May 26, the Senate and House of
Representatives of New Granada, convened in Congress, issued a decree to divide the Province of Veraguas into two provinces. The first province would be composed of the canton of
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and would be named the
Province of Veraguas, with its capital in the city of Santiago. The second province, composed of the canton of Alanje, would be named
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The
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The
Spanish colonial territorial entities with the name Veragua include:
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name for the region. It was used for colonial territories in present-day
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was the name of five
Spanish colonial territorial entities in
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at the
Spanish Knowledge (XXG), accessed February 2, 2007.
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482:This article is a free translation of the article
161:known as Dorás, Dorces, Dorados, or Dorasques.
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129:, beginning in the 16th century during the
136:The term was based on a Central American
106:Learn how and when to remove this message
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565:Spanish colonization of the Americas
206:, namely, the coastline explored by
131:Spanish colonization of the Americas
44:adding citations to reliable sources
525:Governorates of the Spanish Empire
365:Subdivisions of the Spanish Empire
342:Province of the Republic of Panama
177:Governorate of Veragua — 1502–1537
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355:Indigenous peoples of Costa Rica
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560:16th century in Central America
530:Provinces of the Spanish Empire
304:Province of Veragua — 1821–1903
282:Province of Veragua — 1560–1821
31:needs additional citations for
275:Captaincy General of Guatemala
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156:Indigenous People in Veraguas
360:Indigenous peoples of Panama
227:Duchy of Veragua — 1537–1560
182:The Governorate of Veragua (
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249:Royal Veragua — 1537–1540
220:Felipe Gutiérrez y Toledo
505:Colonial Central America
500:Regions of the Americas
277:(Kingdom of Guatemala).
550:1530s in North America
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535:1500s in North America
184:GobernaciĂłn de Veragua
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520:History of Costa Rica
515:History of Nicaragua
208:Christopher Columbus
169:Territorial entities
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273:within the Spanish
238:Luis ColĂłn y Toledo
459:Byrzdett, Elyjah.
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327:Present day
96:August 2023
494:Categories
371:References
196:Costa Rica
142:Costa Rica
66:newspapers
204:RĂo BelĂ©n
188:Nicaragua
146:Nicaragua
55:"Veragua"
349:See also
316:ChiriquĂ
312:Santiago
297:Colombia
123:Veraguas
484:Veragua
210:on his
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