Colombian Independence Day, Cartagena | Nov 11th 2017
Vlog #193 After 15 months away from home, my parents join me for Colombia's independence day celebrations in Cartagena.
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Cartagena Colombia Independence Day Parade
#travel #lifestyle #wellness
WHADDUP Squad! This is footage from the parade celebration of Cartagena gaining its independance. Life & adventures of Ghefe.
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Colombia Independence Day Parade - Queens, NY 7/22/2018
Wonderful celebration of Colombian Independence Day held on Northern Boulevard in Jackson Heights, Queens, NY. It turned out to be sunny and bright, and a bunch of colorful people came out to celebrate.
Independence Day Celebrations, Cartagena
10.11.2016
Episode 4: Cartagena Independence Day, and the Bus is Out!
The gang celebrates independence day in Cartagena, Colombia with a full week of festivals. The bus finishes construction, and the journey begins up the Caribbean coast from Cartagena to Barranquilla, Santa Marta, and Taganga.
Music: The Other Side of Paradise- Glass Animals.
Uh Huh- Somewhere Else.
On the Road Again- Willie Nelson.
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Adelaida Sourdis: Independence in the Colombian Caribbean at ANU
Adelaida Sourdis gives this lecture at The Australian National University entitled 'Independence in the Colombian Caribbean: A History of Magic Realism' at The Australian National University.
This talk discusses and describes what happened in the Colombian Caribbean within and in relation to its geographical, political and social context, and the destruction of Cartagena, considered the centre or power in the region. Two historical moments are studied, the independence process and the price paid for it.
Bando de la Independencia in Cartagena, Colombia #1
In Cartagena de Indias, the Bando de La Independencia is a street parade that celebrates Cartagena's Independence Day from the Spaniards on November 11th 1811. Among several other Bandos performed in other neighbourhoods during these days, this is the most important, as all the candidates for Reina de la Independencia are parading one after the other.
A Bando might be translated into Colorful and celebratory street parade, just what you see here.
Three elements are at display in those parades: the multi-ethnic nature of Cartagena, its beauty (represented by the Reinas, the beauty queens) and the caribbean culture. The carrozas (coaches) are all adorned with different elements representative of the territory and its people.
The Bando de la Independencia 2016 started in the Crespo area, went through Avenida Santander and finished at Parque de la Marina.
****
The Día de la Independencia (Independence day) in Cartagena de Indias is celebrated on November 11th.
For more than 275 years, Cartagena was under Spanish rule. On November 11, 1811, Cartagena declared its independence. It had been the biggest city of the Viceroyalty until 1811, when the Peninsular War, which became Wars of Independence and Piñeres's Revolts, marked the beginning of a dramatic decline in all aspects for what had become the virtual capital of New Granada.
In 1815 the city was almost destroyed. No census information exists for that time. There are accounts of how the city became a ghost town. Around 500 impoverished freed slaves dwelt the city, whose palaces and public buildings became ruins, many with collapsed walls.
Bando de la Independencia in Cartagena, Colombia #3
In Cartagena de Indias, the Bando de La Independencia is a street parade that celebrates Cartagena's Independence Day from the Spaniards on November 11th 1811. Among several other Bandos performed in other neighbourhoods during these days, this is the most important, as all the candidates for Reina de la Independencia are parading one after the other.
A Bando might be translated into Colorful and celebratory street parade, just what you see here.
Three elements are at display in these parades: the multi-ethnic nature of Cartagena, its beauty (represented by the Reinas, the beauty queens) and the caribbean culture. The carrozas (coaches) are all adorned with different elements representative of the territory and its people.
The Bando de la Independencia 2016 started in the Crespo area, went through Avenida Santander and finished at Parque de la Marina.
****
The Día de la Independencia (Independence day) in Cartagena de Indias is celebrated on November 11th.
For more than 275 years, Cartagena was under Spanish rule. On November 11, 1811, Cartagena declared its independence. It had been the biggest city of the Viceroyalty until 1811, when the Peninsular War, which became Wars of Independence and Piñeres's Revolts, marked the beginning of a dramatic decline in all aspects for what had become the virtual capital of New Granada.
In 1815 the city was almost destroyed. No census information exists for that time. There are accounts of how the city became a ghost town. Around 500 impoverished freed slaves dwelt the city, whose palaces and public buildings became ruins, many with collapsed walls.
Independence Day Cartagena Colombia Old City Clock Tower
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Cartagena filled with history.
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Bando de la Independencia in Cartagena, Colombia #4
In Cartagena de Indias, the Bando de La Independencia is a street parade that celebrates Cartagena's Independence Day from the Spaniards on November 11th 1811. Among several other Bandos performed in other neighbourhoods during these days, this is the most important, as all the candidates for Reina de la Independencia are parading one after the other.
A Bando might be translated into Colorful and celebratory street parade, just what you see here.
Three elements are at display in those parades: the multi-ethnic nature of Cartagena, its beauty (represented by the Reinas, the beauty queens) and the caribbean culture. The carrozas (coaches) are all adorned with different elements representative of the territory and its people.
The Bando de la Independencia 2016 started in the Crespo area, went through Avenida Santander and finished at Parque de la Marina.
****
The Día de la Independencia (Independence day) in Cartagena de Indias is celebrated on November 11th.
For more than 275 years, Cartagena was under Spanish rule. On November 11, 1811, Cartagena declared its independence. It had been the biggest city of the Viceroyalty until 1811, when the Peninsular War, which became Wars of Independence and Piñeres's Revolts, marked the beginning of a dramatic decline in all aspects for what had become the virtual capital of New Granada.
In 1815 the city was almost destroyed. No census information exists for that time. There are accounts of how the city became a ghost town. Around 500 impoverished freed slaves dwelt the city, whose palaces and public buildings became ruins, many with collapsed walls.
Bando de la Independencia in Cartagena, Colombia #2
In Cartagena de Indias, the Bando de La Independencia is a street parade that celebrates Cartagena's Independence Day from the Spaniards on November 11th 1811. Among several other Bandos performed in other neighbourhoods during these days, this is the most important, as all the candidates for Reina de la Independencia are parading one after the other.
A Bando might be translated into Colorful and celebratory street parade, just what you see here.
Three elements are at display in those parades: the multi-ethnic nature of Cartagena, its beauty (represented by the Reinas, the beauty queens) and the caribbean culture. The carrozas (coaches) are all adorned with different elements representative of the territory and its people.
The Bando de la Independencia 2016 started in the Crespo area, went through Avenida Santander and finished at Parque de la Marina.
****
The Día de la Independencia (Independence day) in Cartagena de Indias is celebrated on November 11th.
For more than 275 years, Cartagena was under Spanish rule. On November 11, 1811, Cartagena declared its independence. It had been the biggest city of the Viceroyalty until 1811, when the Peninsular War, which became Wars of Independence and Piñeres's Revolts, marked the beginning of a dramatic decline in all aspects for what had become the virtual capital of New Granada.
In 1815 the city was almost destroyed. No census information exists for that time. There are accounts of how the city became a ghost town. Around 500 impoverished freed slaves dwelt the city, whose palaces and public buildings became ruins, many with collapsed walls.
Colombia Street Festival + Colombian Independence Day by Sarepa.com
Colombia Street Festival + Colombian Independence Day
This week I went along to the Colombia Street Festival in Brisbane to celebrate Colombia's Independence Day. There was music, food, dancing, lots of fun and I got a chance to speak to people on the day and ask them four important questions.
Love Colombia? Be sure to visit my website sarepa.com
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GoElizabethNJ: 2014 Colombian Day Festival
The Colombian Day Festival is one of the largest with 150,000+ guests! GoElizabethNJ is located at 456 N Broad Street in Elizabeth, NJ 07208. For more information about this and other local festivals, call 908-355-9797 or visit goelizabethnj.com.