Is Santo Domingo, in the Dominican Republic. Funded by Christopher Columbus in 1492, it is the oldest continuously inhabited European settlement in the Americas, and was the first seat of Spanish colonial rule in the New World. Santo Domingo came to be known as the "Gateway to the Caribbean". In 1930, the city of Santo Domingo (excluding the Colonial Zone) was extensively damaged by tropical hurricane San Zenón. President Rafael Trujillo reconstructed the city and named it Ciudad Trujillo after himself. After his assassination in 1961, Ciudad Trujillo once again became Santo Domingo de Guzmán. Santo Domingo is within the boundaries of the Distrito Nacional (D.N.; "National District") and Santo Domingo Province surrounds it.Santo Domingo was destroyed by a hurricane in 1502, and the new Governor Nicolás de Ovando had it rebuilt on a different site nearby.[1] The original layout of the city and a large portion of its defensive wall can still be appreciated today throughout the Colonial Zone, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1990. The Colonial Zone, bordered by the RÃo Ozama, also has an impressive collection of 16th century buildings, including palatial houses and majestic churches that reflect the architectural style of the late medieval period.The city's most important colonial buildings include the Catedral Santa MarÃa La Menor, called La Catedral Primada de América, America's First Cathedral, which states its distinction; the Alcázar de Colón, America's first castle, once the residence of Viceroy of the Indies Don Diego Colón, a son of Christopher Columbus; the Monasterio de San Francisco, the ruins of the first monastery in America; the Museo de las Casas Reales, the former Palace of the Governor General and the Palace of Royal Audiences; the Parque Colón, a historic square; the Fortaleza Ozama, the oldest fortress in America; the Pantéon Nacional, a former Jesuit edifice now hosting the remains of various renowned members of the Dominican Order; and the Iglesia del Convento Dominico, the first convent in America.
There is no capital city for all of Latin America because it is a geographic and cultural region. Latin America is comprised of many countries, all of which have their own capital city.
Some examples include Mexico City (Mexico), Brasilia (Brazil) or Buenos Aires (Argentina).
Latin America is a cultural region encompassing all countries south of the United States with languages originated from ancient Latin; those languages include Spanish, Portuguese and French.
Hence, these countries have a capital city on their own, including Brasilia (Brazil), Mexico City (Mexico), Buenos Aires (Argentina) and many more.
This is another strange question. South America is a continent and each country has its own capital city.
Brasilia(capital of Brasil)
Quito is the oldest capital in South America
The oldest capital city in America is Mexico City, which was founded in 1325 by the Aztecs as Tenochtitlan. It has been the capital of Mexico since the country's independence in 1821.
Tegucigalpa is the capital of Honduras.Tegucigalpa is the capital city of Honduras, which is located in Central America, not South America. They both are considered Latin America.
Colombia, since July 20 of 1810.
The capital of Ecuador, Quito, is located on the equator.
Miami.
That country would be Venezuela.
Mexico City, Mexico, founded 1325 a.d.
Mexico City, Mexico, founded 1325 a.d.
Boston Latin School in Boston, Mass. is the oldest public school in America. It was founded April 23, 1635. Read more: Oldest School in America - Infoplease.com http://www.infoplease.com/askeds/oldest-school-america.html#ixzz1MiXMLhXC
Universidad Mayor de San Marcos, Lima Peru
Miami, FL