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They eat horse hooves soup for 3 meals a day. If there lucky they will feast on a whole horse if it doesn't go rotten, due to the fact they lack the intelligence of refrigeration technology

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The capital and largest city in Nicaragua is Managua.

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Yes.

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north America

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The Nicaraguans eat beans, yuca root, and chicken tamales........... i think lol omg

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Nicaragua, along with all of Central America are part of North America, NOT South America. This is a common misconception. Nicaragua is located in Central America,a central geographic region of the Americas. It is variably defined either as the southern portion of North America, which connects with South America on the southeast.

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Carne Asada, a version of Paella and other foods that are cornmeal based.

How about the staple food of the rich and poor. Rice and red beans mix together (gallo pinto) Chancho con yuca, ( Pieces of pork fried with boiled yuca and toppled with tomato, onions,cabbage,and chili marinade in vinegar,and salt) Tajadas de platano con queso. ( Fried green or ripe platain with fried cheese, toppled with onions, cabbage, and Chile) Vigoron (boiled yuca, toppled with pork rind and cabagge tomatoes and onions, Chile and vinegar) and much more .

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well when they gained their Independence

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The abbreviation for Nicaragua is Nic.

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It means surrounded by water in the nahuatl language

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No. The Universal Postal Union requires you to use the stamps of the country of origin.

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Nicaragua has been a member of the United Nations since the UN's founding on October 24, 1945.

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No they do not.

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Among the more than fifty volcanic peaks in Nicaragua, there are 14 large crater lakes. The largest is the Apoyo lagoon and nature preserve near Granada in western Nicaragua.

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The Spanish colonized Nicaragua. In 1502, Christopher Columbus was the first European known to have reached what is now Nicaragua as he sailed south along the Central America isthmus. On his fourth voyage Columbus sailed alongside and explored the Mosquito Coast on the east of Nicaragua.The first attempt to conquer what is now known as Nicaragua was by Gil González Dávila, whose Central American exploits began with his arrival in Panama in January 1520.

González claimed to have converted some 30,000 indigenous peoples and discovered a possible transisthmian water link. After exploring and gathering gold in the fertile western valleys González was attacked by the indigenous people, some of whom were commanded by Nicarao and an estimated 3,000 led by chief Diriangén. González later returned to Panama where governor Pedro Arias Dávila attempted to arrest him and confiscate his treasure, some 90,000 pesos of gold. This resulted in González fleeing to Santo Domingo.

It was not until 1524 that the first Spanish permanent settlements were founded. Conquistador Francisco Hernández de Córdoba founded two of Nicaragua's principal towns in 1524: Granada on Lake Nicaragua was the first settlement and León east of Lake Managua came after. Córdoba soon found it necessary to prepare defenses for the cities and go on the offensive against incursions by the other conquistadores. Córdoba was later publicly beheaded following a power struggle with Pedrarias Dávila, his tomb and remains were discovered some 500 years later in the Ruins of León Viejo.

The inevitable clash between the Spanish forces did not impede their devastation of the indigenous population. The Indian civilization was destroyed. The series of battles came to be known as The War of the Captains. By 1529, the conquest of Nicaragua was complete. Several conquistadores came out winners, and some were executed or murdered. Pedrarias Dávila was a winner; although he had lost control of Panama, he had moved to Nicaragua and established his base in León. Through adroit diplomatic machinations, he became the first governor of the colony.

The land was parceled out to the conquistadores. The area of most interest was the western portion. Many indigenous people were soon enslaved to develop and maintain "estates" there. Others were put to work in mines in northern Nicaragua, few were killed in warfare, and the great majority were sent as slaves to other New World Spanish colonies, for significant profit to the newly landed aristocracy. Many of the indigenous people died as a result of disease and neglect by the Spaniards who controlled everything necessary for their subsistence.

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Distance from Dallas, Texas (United States) to Managua, Nicaragua is 1567 miles/2522 kilometers.

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because its economy is getting better but its still pretty bad so by urbanizating it factorizes and products can be imported making goods and trades for the country

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Yes, the U.S. wanted to built the canal in Nicaragua because it was going to be much easier than in Panama. Nicaragua has the Rio San Juan which divides the Pacific Ocean from the Carribean Sea. However, Sandino (a revolutionary) didn't want Nicaragua to fall in the hands of the U.S. and after months of fighting; the U.S. gave up or found it wasn't worth the effort.

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1. Yom Kippur
2. Christmas

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it will take about 8 to 15 days depending on how much time you spend on the road. but I'll suggest don't drive at night.

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According to Google Earth approx. 2101.13 miles

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Nicaragua's major exports are coffee, beef, shrimp, lobster, tobacco, sugar, gold, and peanuts.