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Ecuador Box. Children’s book in Quechua The Condor Who Fell In Love – El cóndor enamorado Alfonso Toaquiza. Country Study Guides a) Global Studies, Latina America, 11 th edition. b) People and Places: curriculum resources on Human-Environmental Interactions.
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Children’s book in Quechua The Condor Who Fell In Love – El cóndorenamorado Alfonso Toaquiza
Country Study Guides a) Global Studies, Latina America, 11th edition. b) People and Places: curriculum resources on Human-Environmental Interactions. c) Of Rage and redemption: the art of Oswaldo Guayasamin. A resources Packet for Teaches: prepared by Vanderbilt University and Georgetown University, lesson plans
Playing cards of the Galapagos Islands and the Amazon
Traditional music InkaSamai - Encounters
Coins The sucre was the currency of Ecuador between 1884 and 2000. The sucre lost 67% of its foreign exchange value during 1999, then in one week nosedived 17%, ending at 25,000 sucre = 1 U.S. dollar on January 7, 2000. On January 9, President Jamil Mahuad announced that the US dollar would be adopted as Ecuador's official currency.
Poncho Alpaca Fur
The Siku (Quechua: antara, Aymara: siku, also "Sicu," "Sicus," "Zampolla" or Spanish zampoña), is a traditional Andean pan pipe.
Mask 10 inches, painted wood. Like most Ecuadorian masks, the wood is very hard.
Gourd A dried and carved hollow calabash (know as jícaro or morro) painting.
Gourd bowls A dried and carved hollow calabash (know as jícaroor morro).
Recycled shopping bag (known as saco or costal)
Postcards Ecuador, Quito Iglesia de la Compañía
Postcards Ecuador, Quito Iglesia de la Compañía
Virgen de El Panecillo Small statue of the winged virgin of panecillo (small bread roll).
Postcards Guayasamín
Postcards Guayasamín