61. ZNet | Colombia | Against Fear And Invisibility On the coast, they created something new an Afrocolombian culture, a balancewith the land, a way of organizing community life. http://www.zmag.org/content/Colombia/podur-rozental3.cfm

Against Fear and Invisibility The Popular Women's Organization and the Black People's Processes in Colombia ZNet Top Colombia Home Other Sections 2004 Election Activism Afghanistan Watch Africa ... ZNet InterActive by Justin Podur and Manuel Rozental ZNet May 03, 2002 COLOMBIA WATCH The struggle of Colombians is a struggle against fear and a struggle against invisibility. These are two of the worst weapons used against Colombians. Fear, because it causes the silence elites need to fulfill their agendas. Invisibility, because of its isolating effect: people cannot fight alongside, or build solidarity with, those they cannot see. In this article we bring you two movements who are exemplary in their struggles against fear and invisibility: The Popular Women's Organization (Organizacion Femenina Popular), and the Black People's Process (Procesas Comunidades Negras). The Struggle Against Fear On April 8, 2002, another member of the Popular Women's Organization (OFP) was assassinated by paramilitaries in Barrancabermeja. His name was Diafanol Sierra Vargas, and in addition to being a member of the OFP, he was also the director of the Foodworker's Union (SINALTRAINAL) Local in Barrancabermeja.

62. Out Of Isolation Comes A Highly Original Voice colombian culture, for centuries, has been nurtured and led by the same elitethat rules Cultural norms in Colombia encourage intellect over emotion, http://asweb.artsci.uc.edu/CollegeMain/alumni/magazine/mcmmag/fw96/romero.html

Out of Isolation Comes a Highly Original Voice Tucked in a corner office of the Old Chemistry building, a poet works in what might seem like obscurity. Turning out books of poetry, short stories and novels all in Spanish gives Armando Romero, professor of Romance languages and literatures, little renown in this country, even among Cincinnati's intellectual elite. But back home in his native Colombia, and in other Latin American countries, Romero is a celebrity. He is known for his writing, but he is remembered as a member of an important revolutionary circle of literati who pushed the boundaries of thought and art during Colombia's repressive military regimes of the 1960s and 1970s. "It was like the beatniks," said Romero, winner of the 1996 Rieveschl Award for Creative and Scholarly Works. The dozen, or so, members of the Nadaists (el nadaismo) were a daring cultural avant garde in a culture that enforces tradition as well as order. The movement was also politically radical in the sense that it opposed the threat of all political systems fascists and communists to freedom. "He is, without a doubt in my mind, one of the important and foremost poets and prose writers of his generation in Latin America," according to Jose Kozer, professor of Hispanic languages and literatures at Queens College, Flushing, N.Y. Miguel Gomes, a professor of Spanish at the University of Connecticut said Romero "was well known among Venezuelan scholars, both as a narrator and as a poet, and I remember his poetry had a remarkable effect on young generations of poets who viewed him as one of the most audacious experimentalist artists of those times."

63. FAC PRESS RELEASE Local Amherst artist Edgar Sabogal was born in Colombia, South America, and now the knowledge of precolombian cultures gave me more identity to my art. http://www.umass.edu/fac/calendar/augusta/pressreleases/sabogal.html

PRESS RELEASE Augusta Savage Gallery at the University of Massachusetts Amherst is pleased to announce an art exhibition titled, "Petri Dishes and Arthrax." This exhibition features work by local artist, Edgar Sabogal . The show will run from September 20 through October 18, 2005 with an Opening Reception on September 20, 5-7 p.m. Local Amherst artist Edgar Sabogal was born in Colombia, South America, where he lived for twenty-nine years. He moved to the United States 19 years ago and received his BFA from the University of Massachusetts in 1992. Sabogal was a visiting artist in Medellin, Colombia in 2004 as part of Augusta Savage Gallery's new Art International Residency Program (AIR). This program sends selected artists to international sites, where they live and work with gallery partners for one month. Now upon return, he has created an exhibit that will tell a story about his evolving perceptions resulting from this trip. As a native of Colombia, which has been in civil war since 1948, Edgar Sabogal’s view of the role that politics plays in people’s lives continues to shift and evolve. He observes that in Colombia, "politics and art are fused. Politics manipulates the media and religious groups.

64. HHM - Video List Celebrando a Colombia (NY video celebrates colombian culture and traditions) Keywords Colombia, culture, history. The Devil s Dream (Documentary on http://www.lib.iastate.edu/commons/hhm/video.html

Selected Latino Videos in Parks Library Mexican / Mexican American Puerto Rican Cuban American Other Latino Groups ... General / Pan-Latino Mexican Adelante mujeres VIDE 002 524 Keywords: women, history And the earth did not swallow him VIDE 002 639 Keywords: literature, children, migrant workers Ballad of Gregorio Cortez VIDE 003 192 Keywords: music (corridos), biography La Bamba VIDE 002 526 Keywords: music (rock and roll), biography Keywords: literature, biography Keywords: art (satire, performance), immigration, culture Bowl of Beings VIDE 002 298 Keywords: comedy Chiapas: The Inside Story (alternate title: Chiapas: Landscape after Battle) (Currently in process, 6/01) Keywords: Indians, civil rights, land tenure Chicana VIDE 002 801 Keywords: women Keywords: history, civil rights, culture Chicano Park VIDE 003 086 Keywords: music (Texas border music), biography Day of the Dead (Currently in process, 6/01) Keywords: Indians, cultural traditions, religion A Day without a Mexican: a mockumentary VIDE 003 462 Keywords: immigration, labor, race relations

65. Colombia Business Etiquette, Culture - Doing Business In Colombia A guide to colombian business culture and protocol. http://www.executiveplanet.com/business-etiquette/Colombia.html

Doing Business in Colombia Colombia Business Download Contact Executive Planet Inc. About Your Guide Your guide to Colombia: Apply now! Web site: www.executiveplanet.com Ask Apply now! a question on the Message Board About your guide: Apply now to be an ExecutivePlanet.com guide! If you are an expert in the business culture of this country, contact info@executiveplanet.com for information on applying to become a guide. Colombia Business Etiquette and Culture This guide to Colombia business etiquette and culture covers many aspects of doing business in Colombia This guide contains the following articles: Let's Make a Deal negotiating tactics, the value of connections, recommended business card style and content, business card protocol, sitting and presenting yourself in meetings, language for brochures and promotional material, pace of business, preferred presentation styles, final agreements, thinking styles, adherance to company policy, and more on Colombia business culture . . . Prosperous Entertaining typical mealtimes throughout the day, best venues for business entertaining, punctuality for social events, dinner table seating etiquette, mealtime etiquette, importance of alcohol, toasting, guidelines for hosting a banquet/social event, what foods should be served/avoided, accepting and declining invitations, and more on Colombia business etiquette. . . Appointment Alert!

66. SADCO - Sociedad Amigos De Colombia A notfor-profit group open to anyone interested in colombian or Hispanic culture. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Shores/6944/

All materials previously available at this address have been moved to the SADCO, Sociedad Amigos de Colombia website. Please redirect your browser to http://www.sadco.org We apologize for any inconvenience. Thank you for your interest in SADCO and our member programs. SADCO, Sociedad Amigos de Colombia http://www.sadco.org

67. Colombian Business Culture, Etiquette - Conversation colombian Business culture, Customs and Etiquette It s an asset to make theeffort to learn colombian history and culture before your visit. http://www.executiveplanet.com/business-culture-in/133640313839.html

Colombian Business Culture Colombia Business Download Contact Executive Planet Inc. About Your Guide Your guide: Apply now! Web site: www.executiveplanet.com NEW! Post a question on the Message Board About your guide: Apply now to be an ExecutivePlanet.com guide! If you are an expert in the business culture of this country, contact info@executiveplanet.com for information on applying to become a guide. Colombia Business Etiquette Home Colombia Business Etiquette Discussion Groups Register ... Site Ranking Directory Be prepared - take with you on your next business trip. Download today! Conversation Welcome topics of conversation General Guidelines It's an asset to make the effort to learn Colombian history and culture before your visit. Having a basic knowledge of these subjects will do a great deal in establishing rapport. Generally, Colombians are very proud of their culture and national accomplishments. It is considered polite to maintain close eye contact during conversations. Welcome Topics of Conversation positive aspects of Colombia Colombian history, literature, art, music

68. Colombian Business Culture, Etiquette - Public Behaviour Colombia Acceptable public conduct. colombian Business culture, Customsand Etiquette. Discussion Groups, Register. Site Ranking Directory - List your http://www.executiveplanet.com/business-culture-in/133640474149.html

Colombian Business Culture Colombia Business Download Contact Executive Planet Inc. About Your Guide Your guide: Apply now! Web site: www.executiveplanet.com NEW! Post a question on the Message Board About your guide: Apply now to be an ExecutivePlanet.com guide! If you are an expert in the business culture of this country, contact info@executiveplanet.com for information on applying to become a guide. Colombia Business Etiquette Home Colombia Business Etiquette Discussion Groups Register ... Site Ranking Directory Be prepared - take with you on your next business trip. Download today! Public Behaviour Acceptable public conduct Ensure that you take safety precautions when in Colombia. Ask your counterparts what areas of the city are dangerous. Be aware that both the murder rate and frequency of kidnapping is significantly high. The formality of inland Colombians extends to their mannerisms; they do not like to engage in expansive gestures and animation. Residents of the coastal regions tend to be more expressive and less formal. The standard greeting is the handshake upon introduction and departure.

69. Andres From Colombia colombian ARCHEOLOGY AND culture. In December 1994, I took a trip around Mexico . Colombia is a country with a variety of natural and cultural resources, http://www.uwsp.edu/esl/Writing3_2000_spring1/Paper 1/andres_from_colombia.htm

Andres from Colombia COLOMBIAN ARCHEOLOGY AND CULTURE In December 1994, I took a trip around Mexico. Basically, I went to Yucatan, and the principal Mayas Archeological places, such as, Chichen - Itza, Cozumel, X – Kambo, Xlapac, Kabah and Uxmal. At that time, I met a group of Archeology students. They come from some university in USA. Most of this American students asked me questions about my country, such as whether everyone uses drugs in Colombia, whether I knew Pablo Escobar whether the Colombian government is involved with the mafia and whether drugs are easy to get in my city. I felt like a criminal. If Archeology students had the opportunity to take courses about Colombian culture and archeology, they would learn a lot about its culture, archeology, history, people and traditions. They would learn Colombia is not just about drugs. By studying in Colombia, students can learn that there are only a few countries that can boast about the variety of natural and cultural resources available and Colombia is one of them. In fact, there are white sandy beaches to enjoy in the beautiful Caribbean San Andres Island, elevated snow capped mountains for people who like climbing mountains, exotic animals and lush vegetation for nature lovers in the Amazon’s jungle, peaceful colonial style villages, such as, Villa de Leyva and Cartagena, where one can learn about people and their cultures and historical archeological places like San Agustin and Tierradentro, where archeologists could learn interesting information about the past. Moreover, archeology students can learn many things with reference to the Colombian people, such as, traditions, religions, languages, and ancient Indian tribes.

70. Cultural Agents: Colombian Youth Dance Group: Culture As Agency colombian Youth Dance Group culture as Agency. Report by Claudia Pineda.Miguel Vargas presented Bajucol, a nonprofit organization based in East Boston http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/culturalagency1/november2003

Cultural Agents At the Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies Colombian Youth Dance Group: Culture as Agency Report by Claudia Pineda Miguel Vargas presented Bajucol A group of about 25 youngsters rehearses every Friday throughout the year, which is unusual since most after-school programs do not expect good attendance on that day. Unlike other programs that struggle to recruit boys, half participants in Bajucol are male. The majority of the participants are immigrants or the children of Colombian immigrants, and many of them have recently arrived in the U.S. By now, several cohorts of youth have gone through Bajucol and stay in contact with the program. The intervention remains attractive to Colombian youth, but has also expanded to include youngsters from other countries, such as Puerto Rico or Japan. Bringing non-Colombian youth has been beneficial, because it has allowed for the establishing of close relationships among them as well as an exchange of different cultural traditions. Parents, teachers, local schools, university, and the community at large have collaborated with Bajucol in a range of aspects, including lending space for rehearsals, teaching workshops, inviting them to do presentations, donating books, costumes, or advertising. In 2000, a group of Colombian five professionals joined Bajucol and created a mentoring/tutoring program. They helped the group put together the annual show, bringing different resources and exposing young people to other experiences. For example, a student from the Berkley School of Music did an internship with Bajucol, taught Miguel and youth ways of making the show more professional, coordinated a workshop about Colombian folklore that informed their choreographies and set design, and brought other musicians from Berkley to perform with them.

71. NIC - Soc.culture.colombia Additionally, soc.culture.colombia is a place for all those interested in Colombiaand colombian people to meet and chat. Everyone is welcome. http://www.ibiblio.org/usenet-i/groups-html/soc.culture.colombia.html

NIC Search FAQ Format NIC Search FAQ Format ... colombia Colombian talk, social, politics, science. A forum to discuss all aspects of Colombian culture and society, such as: - Cultural events, art and music - News from Colombia + Foreign and domestic policies + Energy policies, e.g. hydroelectric, oil and coal sectors + Economic development model or lack thereof + Colombian ethnic/cultural communities including overseas communities + Colombian strategies in the global markets + Political, drug-related, and other kinds of violence and crime affecting the country - Technological and developmental issues, such as: + Technology transfer + Colombian resources overseas + Information management and technologies - Environmental issues - Food and crafts - Travel information.. and much more . . . Additionally, soc.culture.colombia is a place for all those interested in Colombia and Colombian people to meet and chat. Everyone is welcome. ISO 8859-1 National Character Set FAQ This FAQ discusses the use of the standardized ISO 8859-1 national character set (supports all (W-)European languages). Goto Group Credits

72. Www.news2mail.com: Soc.Culture.Colombia -- Colombian Talk, Social, Politics, Sci Subscribe the Messages from the Usenetgroup Soc.culture.Colombia and get them inyour local mailbox. http://www.news2mail.com/soc/culture/colombia.html

Soc.Culture.Colombia Home Soc Soc.Culture Colombian talk, social, politics, science. Subjects, that are frequently discussed here: Hispanicks are nothing but thieves (32) Columbians expect the USA/Anglos to create jobs for them (27) Haydee Santamaria se suicido un 26 de julio (22) La Pura Lacra (PL) vuelve a su indecencia habitual (21) theft - the historic legacy of Hispanicks (17) El p�rrafo que le duele a PL (14) El PENME: ideolog�a comunista cubana (8) Most Colombians Reject Same-Sex Marriage (8) A proposito de sitios y paginitas web, hay algunos que no conocen la difere (7) Universidades pasan al tablero (7) Related Groups: Messages, that appear in this Group also appear in soc.culture.cuba (2531) soc.culture.venezuela (2143) soc.culture.argentina (1799) soc.culture.spain (1335) To get all news from this group to your mailbox, choose a format, type in your e-mail adress and press subscribe. To stop receiving the messages use the unsubscribe-button single messages. Expect about 15 Messages per day. one message per day with all news as html-file one message per day with all news as zipped-html-file e-mail address: This group is available on the following free newsservers: dp-news.maxwell.syr.edu

73. Culture Without Context: Issue 12, Colombia, Illicit Antiquities And The ICOM Re The meeting was hosted by the Ministry of culture of Colombia and attended by The energetic and committed team at the colombian Ministry of culture have http://www.mcdonald.cam.ac.uk/IARC/cwoc/issue12/colombia.htm

Issue 12, Spring 2004 Colombia, illicit antiquities and the ICOM Red List Latin America C Not much is known about the looting of archaeological sites in Colombia, nor about how much archaeological material has been illegally removed. We can gain some idea from the widely reported plunder of a cemetery at Hacienda Malagana in 1992, when something like 160 kg of gold were removed by more than 5000 people and one person was murdered. Hundreds of tombs were destroyed in this one incident, and presumably it is a loss that has been repeated many times over throughout Colombia. Not much is known either about how much archaeological material has left the country, and it probably never will, but very little has ever been recovered. Those objects that have been recovered include some anthropomorphic figures from San Agustín, an area which was badly looted during the 1980s and 1990s. 17 statues are known to have been stolen, although a number have been returned. One piece, weighing over 1200 lb, left Colombia illegally in 1993 and was discovered at a gallery in California whence it was returned to Colombia; the French government has also returned another four figures that had been bought by a private collector in Nantes. There is certainly a good market for Colombian material. In 2000, for example, at the annual Cultura Fair, in Basel, Switzerland, one dealer offered a gold hoard from Colombia (consisting of 130 archaeological objects) for about $3 million. The Colombian Institute of Anthropology and History reports that some pieces leaving Colombia illegally may have two certificates: the first, which accompanies the piece through customs certifies that it is a replica; the second, which is produced at point of sale when the piece has left Colombia, guarantees its authenticity as an archaeological piece.

74. CREOLE CULTURE AND LANGUAGE IN THE COLOMBIAN CARIBBEAN : Indymedia Colombia CREOLE culture AND LANGUAGE IN THE colombian CARIBBEAN por Oakley Forbes Monday,May. 09, 2005 at 1208 AM entrepueblos@ami.net.co http://colombia.indymedia.org/news/2005/05/25461.php

Quienes somos Contacto Calendario Comentarios ... Internacional Temas Política Economía Educación Salud ... Justicia Regiones Caribe Paisa Pacífico Bogotá/Centro ... Orinoquía Movimientos Obrero/Sindical Der. Humanos Campesino Mujeres ... Radio y TV Indymedia Colombia medio texto imagen audio video otros Archivos RSS/XML Sindicación Chatrooms ... enviar por e-mail CREOLE CULTURE AND LANGUAGE IN THE COLOMBIAN CARIBBEAN por Oakley Forbes: Monday, May. 09, 2005 at 12:08 AM entrepueblos@ami.net.co CREOLE CULTURE AND LANGUAGE IN THE COLOMBIAN CARIBBEAN By: Oakley Forbes Archipielago Movement for Ethnic Native Self Determination (AMEN-SD) INTRODUCTION. The Afro-Caribbean Ethnia of the Archipelago of San Andres and Old Providence has been formed with Maroon Slaves that came to the Islands from Jamaica, who at the same time left from Trinidad on the one hand. On the other the presence of black slaves and their slave masters who brought them in order to cultivate the land. We also find the practice of underground miscegenation which was widely practised by the white landlords during the time of slavery. The Miskito Indians were the first people to settle these territories. They called these islands the Abacoan Islands. They got along quite well with the English men. Finally, we also find British descendants amongst them we can mention the Scottish, the Welsh, and the Irish who left some fundamental aspects of our heritage as well as occasionally Europeans of diverse origins were present and contributed in the formation of the Afro-Caribbean Ethnia.

75. Spanish Links Mundo Maya Magazine articles and information on the history, culture, arte, In addition to regular news items, a link to colombian exports is provided. http://polyglot.lss.wisc.edu/lss/lang/span/spanlink.html

These sites are provided for those who are interested in Spanish Language and Culture. If you are aware of other sites that should be added to this list please contact me. Lauren Rosen Culture and History Mundo Maya Magazine : articles and information on the history, culture, arte, festivales and life of the Mayan people. Maya Related Resources : this site is full of links to Mayan, Precolumbian, Aztec materials. A must visit for the history enthusiast. Comida : if you are a lover of Hispanic cuisine you will find a tempting list of food links here. Cocina Mexicana includes recipes for authentic Mexican food, history of common foods, and typical foods by region. Some recipes include beautiful pictures of the food. Hispanic Magazine: a list of links to articles for and about Hispanics. Site includes Hispanic culture, business, sports and more. Mexico : take a look inside some of the most interesting resources in Mexico; a must see for info on historia, geografia, arte, deporte, folklore, and more. Museo del Prado : one of Spain's most famous musuems offers online tours of its collection and other museum information. Spanish Arts.com

76. Universidad Del Norte >>> Barranquilla, Colombia as the most envisioned cultural entity of the colombian Caribbean Region due to The culture festival is another great contribution of Cayena to the http://www.uninorte.edu.co/english/culture.html

English Homepage Mission Location Academy Research Uninorte Press Community Proyection Culture International Relations Language Institute CULTURE The Universidad del Norte's Cayena Cultural Center has obtained a firm position as the most envisioned cultural entity of the Colombian Caribbean Region due to the high quality level of all the activities offered to the community . This has enabled it to continue leading, enhancing and rescuing regional traditions and values as well as disseminating learning and knowledge of the artistic and cultural manifestations. The Cayena Cultural Center is in charge of great programs such as The Humanistic Studies Program, which turns out to be an educational alternative for those interested in receiving an integral education, which would allow them to face in a conscious manner, today's transformations and values crisis. It also manages the Child and Juvenile Symphonic Orchestra "Batuta", which contributes to the integral education of children and youngsters in order to let them socialize and allow them the opportunity of education as a way to support the strengthening of the cultural activity of the country. The Culture festival is another great contribution of Cayena to the university's community. Since its beginning in 1989, this festival has become one of the most important in the cultural and artistic environment in Colombia.

77. Tufts Magazine Summer 2003 That’s why I also developed a course called colombian Art and culture. I’m tryingto open the minds of my students to my country. Sometimes they just know http://www.tufts.edu/alumni/magazine/summer2003/departments/upfront.html

UPFRONT INDEX Highlights of Tufts' 147th Commencement Meeting Climate Change Goals Tufts announces adoption of climate change goals of NEG/ECP Element at Risk A visit from Dr. Vahid Alavian, senior water resources specialist at the World Bank Miriam Nelson, N85, N87 and Erin Brockovitch to speak at benefit this fall This Semester: Latin American Literature and Film An interview with Spanish Department Lecturer Claudia Mejia COMMENCEMENT by Marjorie Howard Students brought joy and whimsy to graduating ceremonies on the Academic Quad. (Photo by Mark Morelli) The Gerald J. and Dorothy R. Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy celebrated the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Institute of Nutrition, the precursor to the school. Dean Irwin H. Rosenberg toasted the silver anniversary as he acknowledged the 69 students who received degrees.

78. Colombia Travel Information | Lonely Planet Destination Guide Colombia is an ethnic mosaic, reflected in its culture, folklore, arts and crafts.The different roots and traditions of the Indians, Spanish and Africans http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/south_america/colombia/culture.htm

@import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle.css"; @import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle_structure.css"; @import "/worldguide/css/dmStyle_theme.css"; worldguide shop thorn tree forum travel services ... travel links Explore Colombia Colombia For those who brave her loco side, Colombia has abundant reward. View Map Click here Feature Attraction Ciudad Perdida Ciudad Perdida ('Lost City') was built between the 11th and 14th centuries and is one of the largest... more > WORLDGUIDE Introduction See Image Gallery Transport Money Essential Info RELATED Thorn Tree Forum Postcards Travel Links At a Glance Fast Facts With dramatically beautiful rainforests, mountains and beaches, lovely cities and enchanting people, Colombia should be a magnet for travellers. Unfortunately, the activites of guerillas and cocaine thugs have pushed 'Locombia' (the mad country) somewhat off-limits. Personal Safety Risks Abduction is common in Colombia, though tourists are not necessarily targeted. Police have a mixed reputation so avoid them unless absolutely necessary. Military activity often limits travel through otherwise safe areas so check ahead before you plan long trips. Remote areas and the entire area east of the Andes (except Leticia and its environs) should be avoided. Drugs, especially cocaine and its derivatives, are a major danger in Colombia for users and carriers. Travel Services Flights Hostels Hotels ... Travel Insurance lonely planet 2005 about us privacy contact us worldguide ... travel links

79. Culture And The Arts Of Colombia International Real Estate, Expatriate resources, Resources for Americans fleeingAmerica, Search the largest expatriate database of embassies, http://www.escapeartist.com/colombia/colombia2.html

Index for Colombia Index for South America Part of our country profile of Colombia @ EscapeArtist.com Andean Images - Andean Images - Photographs of the Land, People and Cultures of teh Andes Mountains by Eric Lawrie Ancient Colombian Art - Ancient Colombian Art Fernando Botero, the artist - Fernando Botero, the artist - Fernando Botero. Works, Curriculum, An important text by Edward J. Sullivan. International Poetry Festival in Medellin - International Poetry Festival in Medellin Karen Lamassonne - Karen Lamassonne - Recommended - The finely done, tastefully erotic art of Karen Lamassonne. Gold Museum in Colombia - Gold Museum in in Colombia Information, Exhibitions, Hands On!, Educational Services... Pre-Columbian Style Jewerly - Pre-Columbian Style Jewerly - Replicas of Pre-Columbian Jewerly provided by Margarita. The Other Look of Colombia - The Other Look of Colombia Cartagena de Indias - Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, Cartagena has all the ingredients for an extraordinary vacation: a colonial city enclosed within stone fortifications, cultural riches, modern and luxurious hotels, beautiful beaches, restaurants for all tastes, exciting excursions and an animated nightlife. is one of the oldest cities in the Americas - it is informative to read about it's history - Click Here - this website also offers some photographs of Cartagena as it is today. It's a spot worth visiting. Expatriates have purchased and rennovated some of the cities older homes - the subject of an upcoming article in our eZine - subscribe to our eZine to stay informed -

80. ICAR Navigation Guide Colombians In The UK colombian cultural activities in the UK are relatively few and limited, althoughthey have been growing in importance and variety as the population grows. http://www.icar.org.uk/res/nav/ng004/ng004-07.html

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