Crossword clues for peru
peru
- Cole Porter's Indiana hometown
- Center of the Incan empire
- Andes Mountains country
- Setting of many Mario Vargas Llosa novels
- Quechua-speaking country
- Part of Lake Titicaca is in it
- Nation on the Pacific
- Nation north of Chile
- Mario Vargas Llosa's country
- Machu Picchu country
- Llamas' land
- Lima or llama land
- Land of llamas and llanos
- Land liberated by San Martin
- Land in the Andes
- Lake Titicaca is on its border
- Javier Perez de Cuellar's land
- It won independence from Spain in 1824
- Illinois or Indiana city
- Home to llamas and vicuñas
- Fujimori's country
- Country with a vicuña on its coat of arms
- Country where Quechua is spoken
- Country of the Incas
- Country in the Andean highlands
- Country in South America
- Country between Ecuador and Bolivia
- Colombia's neighbor
- Cole Porter's Indiana birthplace
- Charter OAS member
- Callao's land
- Callao location
- Brazil borderer
- Brazil and Bolivia neighbor
- Andes nation
- Amazon basin nation
- "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" setting
- Where to spend a nuevo sol
- Where to get a new sol
- Where to find Lima and llamas
- Where the volcano El Misti is
- Where the Urubamba flows
- Where the source of the Amazon is
- Where the Norte Chico civilization flourished
- Where the Kon-Tiki's journey began
- Where the Kon-Tiki trip began
- Where the Kon-Tiki set sail from
- Where the Inca ruled
- Where sols are spent
- Where Quechua might be heard
- Where Quechua may be heard
- Where Lima lies
- Where "Raiders of the Lost Ark" begins
- Whence Yma Sumac
- War of the Pacific participant
- Vicuña land
- Ucayali River country
- Trujillo is there
- Town on the Wabash
- Town NW of Muncie
- Titicaca sharer
- Third-largest country in South America
- The Temple of the Sun's country
- The charango is this country's national instrument
- The Bridge of San Luis Rey setting
- The Amazon's prime country
- The Amazon's origin
- The Amazon River flows through it
- South American country with a red-and-white flag
- South American country whose name means "turkey" in Portuguese
- South American country where you'll find Lima and llamas
- South American country where the Incan site Machu Picchu is
- South American country where Paddington Bear came from
- South American country that's next to Ecuador
- South American country that's home to Machu Picchu
- South American country that's home to ancient Inca site Machu Picchu
- South American country that was home to Paddington Bear
- South American country that borders Ecuador
- South America's third-largest nation
- Some of its residents still speak Quechua
- Site of the ancient Norte Chico civilization
- Site of South America's westernmost mainland point
- Site of a recent magnitude 8 earthquake
- Site of 1970 earthquake
- Silver-exporting land
- Silver exporter
- Shining Path's country
- Setting for many Vargas Llosa novels
- Seat of Indiana's Miami County
- S American country
- Region on a Risk board
- Quechua-speaking land
- Quechua is spoken there
- Quechua is one of its official languages
- President Pedro Kuczynski's country
- President Odria's land
- President García's nation
- President Fujimori's country
- President Alan Garcías nation
- Place to eat ceviche
- Pizarro conquered it
- Part of the Amazon Basin
- Paddington Bear's place of origin
- Paddington Bear's origin
- Paddington Bear's homeland
- Paddington Bear's country of birth
- Pacific Rim nation
- Pacific Coast country with a 22,000-foot peak
- Original home of Paddington Bear
- Opening scene locale in "Raiders of the Lost Ark"
- Ollantaytambo's country
- Norte Chico civilization site
- Neighbour of Chile
- Neighbor to Bolivia
- Nazca Lines locale
- Nation with Quechua speakers
- Nation whose currency has been hiked up to this puzzle's 12th row
- Nation south of Ecuador
- Nation south of Colombia
- Nation conquered by Pizarro
- Member of the OAS
- Mario Vargas Llosa's native land
- Mario Vargas Llosa's home
- Major exporter of artichokes and gold
- Major copper producer
- Machu Picchu home
- Loreto is its biggest region
- Llama-rich country
- Lima's there
- Lima's nation
- Land where Quechua is spoken
- Land once part of Atahualpa's empire
- Land of llamas
- Land conquered by Pizarro
- Lake Titicaca's land
- Lake Titicaca's country
- Lake Titicaca neighbor
- Javier Pérez de Cuéllar's land
- Its state flag features a vicuña
- Its seal features a vicuña, a cinchona tree, and a cornucopia of coins
- Its national drink is the pisco sour
- Its national dish is ceviche
- Its national animal is the vicuña
- Its highest peak is Huascaran
- Its flag has a llama and cinchona tree
- Its flag bears a vicuna
- Its coat of arms shows a vicuna
- Its coat of arms depicts a vicuña
- It's just north of Chile
- It's across Lake Titicaca from Bolivia
- It borders Brazil and Bolivia
- It borders Brazil
- Iquitos's country
- Indiana city that's 100 miles west of Lima, Ohio
- Indiana city or South American country
- Indiana city nicknamed "The Circus Capital of the World"
- Incan homeland
- Incan home
- Inca's land
- Inca Trail location
- Inca Trail land
- Inca locale
- Huascaran National Park nation
- Huascaran locale
- Huascarán locale
- Homeland of Paddington Bear
- Home to vicuñas
- Home to many Quechua speakers
- Home to many llamas
- Home to a majority of the world's alpacas
- Home of the sol
- Home of the oldest university in the Western Hemisphere (founded in 1551)
- Home of the 11,000-foot-deep Cotahuasi Canyon
- Home of Quechua speakers
- Home of many Quechua speakers
- Home of forests in perpetual fog
- Home of Chan Chan and Cuzco
- Heart of the Inca empire
- Half-owner of Lake Titicaca
- Emperor Atahualpa's land
- El Misti’s location
- El Misti's place
- El Misti's home
- El Misti volcano locale
- Cuzco setting
- Country with the westernmost point in mainland South America
- Country with the highest railroad
- Country with a navy that patrols Lake Titicaca
- Country whose languages include Quechua
- Country where the potato originally came from
- Country where the Amazon begins
- Country where Quechua is an official language
- Country where Quechua and Aymara are spoken
- Country where one can hike the Inca Trail
- Country where "Raiders of the Lost Ark" begins
- Country that's north of Chile
- Country that's home to many llamas
- Country that was once home to the Incan Empire
- Country that has many llamas
- Country that borders Ecuador, Brazil, and Bolivia
- Country that borders both Brazil and Chile
- Country near the equator
- Country in the Andes
- Country in the Amazon Basin
- Country from which the Kon-Tiki sailed
- Country from which the Kon-Tiki embarked
- Cotahuasi Canyon's country
- Cole Porter's home town
- Cole Porter's birth city
- Cole Porter was born there
- Cole Porter was born here
- City of Indiana or Illinois
- Chincha Islands country
- Center of an Incan empire
- Borderer of Brazil and Bolivia
- Birthplace of Yma Sumac
- Biodiverse South American country
- Big zinc exporter
- Atahualpa's country
- Andes Mountains locale
- Amazonian country
- Amazon basin land
- Alpaca homeland
- Alpaca country
- Alan García is its president
- A vicuña is on its coat of arms
- "The Motorcycle Diaries" setting
- "Kon-Tiki" embarkation country
- "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" setting
- President Fujimori's land
- Where Cuzco is
- Llama land
- Novelist Mario Vargas Llosa's home
- Lima's locale
- Callao is its chief port
- Old Spanish viceroyalty
- Country north of Chile
- Lima's land
- Where the Amazon originates
- Major fish exporter
- Home of the U.N.'s Javier PГ©rez de CuГ©llar
- Andes land
- Pizarro conquest
- Where El Misti volcano is
- Where the Ucayali flows
- Incas' land
- Where the Amazon rises
- 24-Down town where Cole Porter was born
- Land of the llama
- Mountainous land
- Fujimori's land
- Alpaca habitat
- Big copper exporter
- Indiana town where Cole Porter was born and buried
- Llama country
- Home for llamas
- Major silver exporter
- Llama's land
- Big coca producer
- Big cocaine exporter
- Andean land
- Pan American Highway land
- Where the Ucayali begins
- It borders the state of Amazonas
- Site of El Misti volcano
- Home of the writer Mario Vargas Llosa
- Where the MaraГ±Гіn flows
- Where the nuevo sol is spent
- El Misti's locale
- Cuzco's country
- Indiana city named for a foreign country
- 33-Down's home today
- Cuzco's home
- Its highest point is HuascarГЎn
- Machu Picchu site
- Andean territory
- Neighbor of Ecuador and Bolivia
- Land north of Chile
- Conquistador's locale
- Where Lima is capital
- Big silver exporter
- Andean country
- Modern home of the 10-Down
- Its flag has a vicuГ±a on it
- Where SimГіn BolГvar was once president
- Equatorial land
- Its coat of arms includes a vicuГ±a
- Make a long story short?
- One of the losers in the War of the Pacific
- Locale for Che Guevara in "The Motorcycle Diaries"
- The Putumayo River forms part of its northern border
- Land of Lima and llamas
- Machu Picchu's land
- Home of novelist Mario Vargas Llosa
- The Pan-American Highway runs through it
- El Misti's location
- Chile's northern neighbor on the Pacific
- Where the 2003 true-life film "Touching the Void" is set
- Land with chinchillas
- Land conquered by Conquistadors
- Indiana town that's home to the International Circus Hall of Fame
- Territory on a Risk board
- Home of the Norte Chico civilization
- Country mentioned in Sinatra's "Come Fly With Me"
- Paddington Bear's country of origin
- Country south of Ecuador
- Homeland of Literature Nobelist Mario Vargas Llosa
- Yma Sumac's homeland
- Birthplace of Paddington Bear
- Land bordering Lake Titicaca
- Country located in what was once the Inca Empire
- Its national animal is the vicuГ±a
- Mario Vargas Llosa's homeland
- South American territory in the game Risk
- Major quinoa exporter
- Lima's home
- A republic in western South America
- Achieved independence from Spain in 1821
- Was the heart of the Inca empire from the 12th to 16th centuries
- Where the Marañón flows
- Its flag has a vicuña on it
- Where Simón Bolívar was once president
- Home of the U.N.'s Javier Pérez de Cuéllar
- Scene of a Wilder novel
- Land on the Pacific
- Cerro de Pasco site
- Home to Shining Path guerrillas
- Machu Picchu land
- Site of Callao
- A neighbor of Chile
- Indiana birthplace of 23 Across
- Where to find Machu Picchu
- City on the Wabash
- Country that's almost pure?
- Ind. city
- Lima locale
- Where to spend soles
- Ecuadorean neighbor
- Lima's country
- Where llamas roam
- Alpaca's habitat
- Bolivian neighbor
- Lima land
- Site of Ica and Cuzco
- Land of the Quechuas
- Llama's home
- Huascarán is its highest point
- Aymara is spoken here
- Land of the Incas
- South American country with the shortest name
- Lima is its capital
- Pizarro's conquest
- Where Machu Picchu is
- Huascarán is its highest peak
- Tacna's country
- Andean nation
- Ecuador neighbor
- Machu Picchu's locale
- City in Ind.
- Arequipa is its second-largest city
- Llama's habitat
- Inca territory
- Where Pizarro landed: 1532
- Neighbor of Bolivia
- Alpaca's land
- Scene of Pizarro's conquest
- City in Indiana or Illinois
- Home of the "Children of the Sun"
- Where to see El Misti
- Where Puno is
- Land Pizarro invaded in 1532
- Where Arequipa is
- Site of the Cordilleras
- Neighbor of Colombia
- Seat of the Inca empire
- Where Callao is
- Incan turf
- Land of El Misti
- Home of former U.N. Secretary General Javier Pérez de Cuéllar
- Ill. or Ind. city
- Bolivia neighbor
- Ill. city
- Cuzco country
- Its capital is Lima
- Land of llamas and Lima
- Inca land, once
- Yma Sumac's country
- Amazon's source
- Country type, rustic — a bit
- Country in Europe, Rumania
- Exercise before game for World Cup team, perhaps
- Exercise and sport in the country
- Ecuador's neighbor to the south
- Land in gym before football game
- Paddington's home page initially enrages rail union
- Bolivia's neighbor
- Its highest point is Huascarán
- Tense, as trained for audition?
- South American nation
- Indiana city where the International Circus Hall of Fame is located
- OAS member
- S.A. nation
- Brazil neighbor
- Colombia neighbor
- Chile neighbor
- Machu Picchu locale
- Where Lima is located
- S. A. country
- Neighbor of Brazil
- Home to Machu Picchu
- Cole Porter's birthplace
- Andes country
- Where the Amazon begins
- South American republic
- Machu Picchu's country
- Machu Picchu setting
- Llama locale
- Llama habitat
- Lima's place
- Lima's location
- Land of the alpaca
- It's north of Chile
- Home of Machu Picchu
- Country bordering Lake Titicaca
- Alpaca land
- Where the Amazon starts
- Where Quechua is spoken
- Source of the Amazon
- Neighbor of Chile
- Lake Titicaca is partly in it
- El Misti's land
- Country conquered by Pizarro
- Callao locale
- Arequipa's land
- Andean republic
- Where El Misti rises
- Trujillo locale
- South American land that Pizarro conquered
- South American country whose capital is Lima
- Paddington Bear's home country
- Paddington Bear's birthplace
- OAS charter member
- Northern neighbor of Chile
- Nation that shares Lake Titicaca
- Nation bordering Lake Titicaca
- Machu Picchu's place
- Machu Picchu location
- Llama territory
- Land of Lima
- Lake Titicaca locale
- Its flag features a vicuna
- Its currency is the nuevo sol
- Its coat of arms includes a vicuña
- Home of the volcano El Misti
- Cuzco's land
- Country whose capital is Lima
- Country that's west of Brazil
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
from Spanish Peru, said to be from Quechua pelu "river." Related: Peruvian.
Wiktionary
WordNet
Gazetteer
Housing Units (2000): 290
Land area (2000): 0.536523 sq. miles (1.389589 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.536523 sq. miles (1.389589 sq. km)
FIPS code: 38960
Located within: Nebraska (NE), FIPS 31
Location: 40.480055 N, 95.731286 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 68421
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Peru
Housing Units (2000): 558
Land area (2000): 1.602415 sq. miles (4.150236 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 1.602415 sq. miles (4.150236 sq. km)
FIPS code: 57364
Located within: New York (NY), FIPS 36
Location: 44.579556 N, 73.530539 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 12972
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Peru
Housing Units (2000): 4413
Land area (2000): 5.940897 sq. miles (15.386853 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.108039 sq. miles (0.279821 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 6.048936 sq. miles (15.666674 sq. km)
FIPS code: 59234
Located within: Illinois (IL), FIPS 17
Location: 41.334458 N, 89.127385 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 61354
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Peru
Housing Units (2000): 5943
Land area (2000): 4.615116 sq. miles (11.953094 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.043069 sq. miles (0.111547 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 4.658185 sq. miles (12.064641 sq. km)
FIPS code: 59328
Located within: Indiana (IN), FIPS 18
Location: 40.757690 N, 86.067791 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 46970
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Peru
Housing Units (2000): 101
Land area (2000): 0.377059 sq. miles (0.976578 sq. km)
Water area (2000): 0.000000 sq. miles (0.000000 sq. km)
Total area (2000): 0.377059 sq. miles (0.976578 sq. km)
FIPS code: 55525
Located within: Kansas (KS), FIPS 20
Location: 37.081299 N, 96.096277 W
ZIP Codes (1990): 67360
Note: some ZIP codes may be omitted esp. for suburbs.
Headwords:
Peru
Wikipedia
Peru (; ; ; ), officially the Republic of Peru , is a country in western South America. It is bordered in the north by Ecuador and Colombia, in the east by Brazil, in the southeast by Bolivia, in the south by Chile, and in the west by the Pacific Ocean. Peru is an extremely biodiverse country with habitats ranging from the arid plains of the Pacific coastal region in the west to the peaks of the Andes mountains vertically extending from the north to the southeast of the country to the tropical Amazon Basin rainforest in the east with the Amazon river.
Peruvian territory was home to ancient cultures spanning from the Norte Chico civilization in Caral, one of the oldest in the world, to the Inca Empire, the largest state in Pre-Columbian America. The Spanish Empire conquered the region in the 16th century and established a Viceroyalty with its capital in Lima, which included most of its South American colonies. Ideas of political autonomy later spread throughout Spanish America and Peru gained its independence, which was formally proclaimed in 1821. After the battle of Ayacucho, three years after proclamation, Peru ensured its independence. After achieving independence, the country remained in recession and kept a low military profile until an economic rise based on the extraction of raw and maritime materials struck the country, which ended shortly before the war of the Pacific. Subsequently, the country has undergone changes in government from oligarchic to democratic systems. Peru has gone through periods of political unrest and internal conflict as well as periods of stability and economic upswing.
Peru is a representative democratic republic divided into 25 regions. It is a developing country with a high Human Development Index score and a poverty level around 25.8 percent. Its main economic activities include mining, manufacturing, agriculture and fishing.
The Peruvian population, estimated at 31.2 million in 2015, is multiethnic, including Amerindians, Europeans, Africans and Asians. The main spoken language is Spanish, although a significant number of Peruvians speak Quechua or other native languages. This mixture of cultural traditions has resulted in a wide diversity of expressions in fields such as art, cuisine, literature, and music.
Peru is a country in South America.
Peru or El Peru may also refer to:
Perú is a station on Line A of the Buenos Aires Underground. Passengers may transfer from here to the Catedral Station on Line D and to the Bolívar Station on Line E.
Peru (also known as Peru the Band) is an indie rock trio formed in Long Island, New York in 2014. The band released their first single, "I Need You", in early 2015.
Usage examples of "peru".
Vinapu is an ahu where the stonework is believed to resemble that of Cusco, Peru, and one that people point to as evidence of South Amerindian settlement.
Inca empire extended along the Pacific coast and Andean highlands of South America from the northern border of modern Ecuador, through the whole of Peru, and as far south as the Maule River in central Chile.
Having ascended past what is now Asuncion, the capital of Paraguay, Cabot encountered Indians from the north who told him of the mines in Peru and in Bolivia, probably unaware that Cabot knew of them already.
Into the turbulent hotbed of Asuncion fell Antequera, one of those Creoles of Peru who, born with talent and well educated, seemed, either from the circumstances of their birth or the surroundings amongst which they passed their youth, to differ as entirely from the Spaniards as if they had been Indians and not Creoles of white blood.
The bronze bell, cast in Peru and tuned to a strident minor chord, rang so hard that Brother Felipe imagined it swinging clear of its campanario and diving headlong into the swelling mass of visitors thronging the street below.
That chief summoned his people, and called upon another Sinchi, his tributary, named Chimu Ccapac, chief of the territory where now stands the city of Truxillo on the coast of Peru.
Peru that all the languages of the Hamites, Semites, and Japhethites are varieties of one aboriginal speech.
Buffalo hematologist abandons his career and family to paint urchins in the streets of Cuzco, Peru, eventually losing his way and his sanity in the alleys of Machu Picchu.
I should finally get the hang of chewing coca here in the Upper Huallaga Valley just north of Huanuco, Peru.
Luis Ildefonso Castelar y Moreno, from Barracota in Castile, lately with the captain Francisco Pizarro in Peru, at your service, my lady.
The Chirihuanas come to make war in Peru against those conquered by the Incas LXII.
The publication of the text of the Sarmiento manuscript in the Library of Goettingen University, has enabled the Council to present the members of the Hakluyt Society with the most authentic narrative of events connected with the history of the Incas of Peru.
King of Spain was the rightful sovereign of Peru because the Incas had usurped their power by conquest and had been guilty of acts of cruelty.
They gave it as their opinion that these Incas, who ruled in these kingdoms of Peru, were and are the true and natural lords of that land.
When we come to consider attentively what these barbarians of Peru relate of their origin and of the tyrannical rule of the Incas Ccapacs, and the fables and extravagances they recount, the truth may be distinguished from what is false, and how in some of their fables they allude to true facts which are admitted and held by us as such.