cuz it was founded by mexicans
Actually Spanish. Gabriel Morgana explored the Central Valley in around 1805. He named most of the rivers during that time, but with alot more poetry then we have today.
The Merced was El Rio de Nuestra de la Merced
The Kings was Rio de los Santos Reyes
The Sacramento was Rio de los Santisimo Sacramento
Fine, however, What or why they literally and actually believed was sacramental is the quandry here
Yes, Sacramento was named the capital of California in 1854.
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Sacramento got its name from the Sacramento River, which was named by Spanish explorer Gabriel Moraga in 1808. Moraga chose the name Sacramento, which means "sacrament" in Spanish, in honor of the sacraments of the Catholic Church.
It was discovered when the miners were mining some gold while in 1849 they found gold and silver and named it Sacramento.
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The California State Legislature, with the support of Governor John Bigler, moved to Sacramento in 1854. In the 1879 Constitutional Convention, Sacramento was named to be the permanent state capital.
Sacramento was named the capital of California in 1854 after the California State Legislature moved there. In 1879, in a Constitutional Convention, California was named the permanent state capitol.
The capital is Sacramento (California), with an 's' left over. There is only one capital named Sacramento, so it can't be made plural.
Sacramento is the capital city of California. It was named after the Sacramento River, which flows through the city. The word "Sacramento" is believed to have derived from Spanish and means "sacrament" or "sacrament of the Eucharist."
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Hurley Avenue in Sacramento is named after John Hurley, a prominent local figure and businessman in the early 20th century. He was known for his contributions to the community and his involvement in various enterprises. The naming reflects the practice of honoring individuals who have had a significant impact on the area's development.
'Don Julio Blvd' in Sacramento, California, is named after Don Julio Gallo, a prominent landowner and rancher in the Sacramento area during the mid-19th century. Don Julio Gallo was known for his contributions to the development of the region and his involvement in local politics. The boulevard was named in his honor to commemorate his legacy and impact on the community.