Honduras

You can mail a package to Honduras in the same way you'd mail a package anywhere. You create your package, put a label on it, and take it to the post office to be mailed out.

Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama.

Mangroves, Lowland Tropical Coniferous Forest / Tropical Savannah, Tropical Moist Broadleaf (Rain) Forest, Tropical Dry Broadleaf Forest, and Cloud Forest.

This is a very good question.there was a lady named bertha Kingston of Honduras in 1935 that came up with a very complex design of the flag~

the revolutionary war lead to the civil rights movement

Sweet

Nope - it's bordered by Guatemala to the south and west, and by Mexico to the west and north of the country. To the east is a coastline.

The Rendoica

Tegucigalpa (Tegus for short) is the capital city of Honduras.

The meaning of the city's name is unknown - some of the popular versions seem to include "silver hill," "place where men meet" and "coloured stones." As with many counties, cities, towns, and people their names have no meaning. It it purely a name.

260000 lmpiras

there are lots of animals in Honduras but the most popular are parrots

There are tigers and lions in the mountains and there are snakes.

There are chickens and other farm animals

September 17

because hondura had stolen many of el Salvadors resources killing many citizens

A kingdom seems to have been established in Copán in 159. It grew into one of the most important Maya sites by the 5th century. Large monuments dated with hieroglyphic texts were erected in the city from 435 through 822. Xukpi was one of the more powerful Maya city states, a regional power, although it suffered a catastrophic defeat at the hands of its former vassal state Quirigua in 738, when the long-ruling Xukpi ruler Uaxaclajuun Ub'aah K'awiil (18 Rabbit) was captured and beheaded by Quirigua's ruler K'ahk' Tiliw Chan Yopaat (Cauac Sky). Though Copán's rulers began to build monumental structures again within a few decades, both cities withered in the face of unsustainable population growth bringing about the depletion of natural resources, factors that brought several of the Classic-Age Maya city-states to their end. The area continued to be occupied after the last major ceremonial structures and royal monuments were erected, but the population declined in the 8th century - 9th century from perhaps over 20,000 in the city to less than 5,000. The ceremonial center was long abandoned and the surrounding valley home to only a few farming hamlets at the time of the arrival of the Spanish in the 16th century.

no creo pero hay una compañia llamada gamestation

Honduras is a Central American Country so, all central American countries are like Honduras, only that some others are more poor or rich, Honduras is in a medium level, over Nicaragua and Belize, even over El Salvador, so Honduras may be Like Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panamá, if you say in the whole world we can say that Honduras is like... Dominican Republic or Jamaica...

1000

tvc honduras

You can go ahead and adopt- immigration status is not something that would prevent the adoption.

If you want to adopt merely to give the nephew legal status- then no, the adoption would do NOTHING. (the cutoff age for giving immigration status is 16).

most dress casually. men wear loose trousers and shirts. women wear one-piece calico or cotton dresses or a loose blouse and skirts. The most common form of footwear is open sandals. they wear colonial costumes on special occassions, and women may wear silk or sotton dresses.

Check out the website below for some good, summarized info of Honduras. It is really easy to understand and take notes.

http://cms.westport.k12.ct.us/cmslmc/foreignlanguages/centamerica/hondurans.htm

Hondurean worker with no education can bring home around $9.00 per day (L170.00) around 4000.00 lempira per month ($210.00) as per today June 2012.

yes there is. look through the book 111 honduran recipes, or go to the website mycitycuisine.org and find the honduran cheese balls

Honduras has many locations of historic interest from both the pre-Columbian era and the Spanish colonial era. The major industries are minerals, cloth and fruits (especially bananas).

Bananas, coffee, sugar, and cultivated shrimps are the major exports from Honduras.