Baracoa is a name derived from the Taíno language, meaning "the place where the water flows." It refers to a town in Cuba known for its lush landscapes, rich history, and cultural heritage. Baracoa is often recognized as the country's oldest city and is famous for its unique cuisine and natural beauty. The term can also evoke a sense of cultural identity and connection to the island's indigenous roots.
The population of Baracoa is 81,794.
Baracoa was created in 1511.
The area of Baracoa is 977 square kilometers.
Baracoa's population density is 83.7 people per square kilometer.
The accepted scientific name is Polites baracoa.
Roman Catholic Diocese of Guantánamo-Baracoa was created in 1998.
It is Baracoa, which was founded in 1512 by Diego de Velázquez.
Inciano D. Toirac has written: 'Baracoa' -- subject(s): History
The accepted scientific name is Polites baracoa.
They are a small species of frog that lives in the islands of the Caribbean. They are very endangered due to habitat loss.
Baracoa, the first city in Cuba Havana, the capital Varadero, beach Hemmingway's house Guantamano Bay
Fidel Aguirre Gamboa has written: 'Baracoa, viaje a la leyenda' -- subject(s): Description and travel, History