Argentinean History

Hasta la Victoria Siempre

1 July, 1974

True

He is important because he was a American farter

1858 and it later appeared in The North American Review, December 1885: pages

Heart condition

Argentina got there independence from France' Spain and Mexico.

Juan Perón was the 29th president of Argentina, he was part of a military coup and later became president. In 1955 however, he was overthrown and exiled

Evita.

She is real. also she is a person

http://www.pumasadventures.net/ Inca trail is the most knowable tour in south America and Puma's Adventures agency is specialist operating the Inca Trail and offers adventure Tours in Peru to visit and enjoy Cusco and Machu Picchu, with a select group of professionals in tourism who by several years come working to give a service of quality in adventures tours getting a happy trekkers in the different tours like Salkantay, Lares valley, Choquequirau, Ausangate http://www.pumasadventures.net/

they were the president and 1st lady of argentina just after WWII

She was loved by millions and also hated by many people. Commoners, the poor & working class Argentines were usually the ones who loved her. Those who hated her tended to be from the upper classes where they looked down on her humble origins as the daughter of a man's mistress. After her father died, she, her mother and her siblings were left poor and shunned. When she reached sexual maturity, Eva had a string of relationships with increasingly powerful and influential men as her way of improving her lot in life. Many saw this as immoral and scandalous. Others looked, and look, at this behavior more sympathetically or even with admiration: They see a poor, downtrodden woman with the courage, smarts and looks to be able to improve her lot as well as the lot of many common Argentines in the face of seemingly insurmountable obstacles.

She became the first lady and started an organization, legalized divorce, and helped the poor and the workers, and helped give women the right to vote

Argentina

Aurelia Tizón

Argentine cuisine is mostly of European origin since the two largest immigration currents in Argentina are from Spain and Italy though a period of about 500 years. There is also French, English, German, Portuguese, etc. influence. There are native dishes (American Indian) like for example Tamales Tucumanos, from the province of Tucumán, very similar to Mexican tamales, but rarely found on any menus outside of their original region. Argentina being a big cattle breeder includes beef and chicken on most dishes. Pasta is very popular too. You would also find good paella and seafood caceroles of Spanish origin. Argentine food is never spicy as opposed to most Latin American countries. A lot of garlic and parsley (Italian variety) throughout. Great cheeses, dairy products, jams, wines (excellent). Bread and pastries are outstanding too, comparable to many European countries. If you visit, you must have: Bife de Chorizo (thick tender juicy steak), milanesas (argentine version of weinerschnitzel), agnolotti, tortellini, gnocchi (ñoquis), asado of course (argentine BBQ), flan con dulce de leche (caramel custard pudding), etc, etc, etc. Gotta go, this is making me hungry already. Good luck.

"Argentina" is Spanish and means "land of silver" or "silvery one".

Aurelia Tizon (1929-1938)

Eva Duarte (1945-1952)

Isabel Martinez (1961-1974)

Italy and Spain greatly influenced Argentina's society and culture.

Isabelle- They met in Spain while he was exiled

9 July 1816

If your going to answer something make it the right answer not something stupid.

Spain