- Uruguay | History, Capital, Flag, Population, Map, Climate, Facts . . .
The Uruguayan landscape is largely characterized by gently rolling land, with an average elevation of about 383 feet (117 metres) Tidal lakes and sand dunes fringe the coastline
- Uruguay | Uruguay Marca
The greatest achievement of Uruguayan society in its 200 years of history is leading all continental and world rankings which guarantee the quality of life of its people It leads all freedom, individual rights, gender equality, social mobility, social inclusion, protection, health, and education coverage rankings
- 45 Interesting Facts About Uruguay - The Fact File
Spanish is its official language Uruguayan peso (UYU) is its official currency Its two land bordering countries are Argentina and Brazil With these 45 interesting facts about Uruguay, let’s learn about its culture, economy, history, people, education, trade, industries, sports, religion; and some funny and weird facts about Uruguay
- Culture of Uruguay - history, people, clothing, traditions, women . . .
I would say that Uruguayan's "sort of" continue to be rather traditional, or conservative, in their views even though we deny it There is a definite gay community, particularly in Montevideo, and they are integrated into society to "varying" degrees, some fantastically, others not so much
- Uruguay | Culture, Facts Travel | - CountryReports
Exercise common sense in your activities in Montevideo and in Uruguayan resort areas, and be attentive to your personal security and surroundings in these areas
- Uruguay travel - Lonely Planet | South America
Casapueblo Punta del Este Gleaming white in the sun and cascading nine stories down a cliffside, Uruguayan artist Carlos Páez Vilaró’s exuberantly whimsical villa and art gallery…
- Uruguay - Wikitravel
Eat Prices: Uruguayan cuisine is typical for temperate countries, high on butter, fat, and grains, low on spice It is primarily Spanish with a very strong Italian influence (pizza and pasta) due to Uruguay's long history of Italian immigration
- 9 Customs Only Uruguayans Will Understand - Culture Trip
A torta frita is very easy to make, and great to eat while looking at the storm from under a roof It is made by mixing flour, animal fat, warm water and salt, then kneading the dough and frying it They are also regularly sold on street carts in busy parts of Uruguayan cities, and can be eaten with sugar, cinnamon, and dulce de leche
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