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History of Panama, Jorge Romero 3-724-749 - Coggle Diagram

- - - - In Vespers of World War II Panama became independent from Colombia. "Big Steek" policy.
      - Panama Canal company bankruptcy
      - Panama during World War II (1941-1945).
      - It is difficult to return to constitutional order (1945-1948).
      - Anarchy and police power arising (1948-1952).
      - Such as: Militarism, Oligarchy and National Oprobrium (1952-1956).
      - Years of accidents and student effervescence (1956-1960).
      - Social conflicts and nationalist entrenchment (1960-1964).
      - Decomposition and political and social crisis (1964-1968).
      - The Fall of Arnulfo Arias and the Eruption of the Military to Power (1968-1972).
      - The Height of military rule (1972-1982).
      - Crisis and fall of militarism (1982-1989).
  - - - Construction of communication routes, means of transport, population growth, education, health, organization of new institutions of a modern state, drafting of national codes and promotion of agriculture, among others.
- - - - Separation of Panama from Colombia
      - Provisional Government training
      - The Panama Canal Treaties
      - The 1904 Constitution
      - Inauguration of the Panama Canal
- - - - on his second trip I reached the antilles and Jamaica
      - On his third voyage, Columbus arrives on the island of Trinidad and the coast of Venezuela, from the Orinoco River.
      - On his first Colon Trip I arrived in San Salvador
      - On the fourth trip it travels along the coasts of Central America, from cape thanks to God in Honduras, to the Isthmus of Panama.
- - - - crossing the United States, in carts pulled by horses or mules.
      - Traveling by sea, circling Cape Horn and
      - crossing the Isthmus of Panama.
- - - - The population began to gather in valleys mountain ranges larger rivers where they established nucleated communities aldes is the ones that were built house that were occupied for several years.
    - - In the case of Panama, some political territories spread from coast to mountain and occasionally coast to coast, which facilitates the use of resources from different ecological zones and products that were not distributed equitably in the ITISM.
    - - In places like Cerro Mangote (5000-3000 BC), and Monagrillo (2400- 1200 BC), located on the shores of the productive Bay of Parita, the importance of hunting deer, iguanas, raccoons and coastal birds has been established by archo-zoos analysis, fishing in estuaries and sandy beaches and collecting shells and crabs
    - - There is no evidence of rich children and women, suggesting that power was not hereditary and that politics was controlled by men who, judging by the content of pre-Columbian art and what chroniclers tell us, passed it competing with each other
    - - The corn had for these dates more often arranged grains in a few rows.
    - - They used and exchanged the same amulets, ornaments, vessels and weapons decorated from the same symbolic system.
    - - Paleoecological data collected from lakes and swamps also inform us about the state of the Panamanian environment in the late ice age (12,000-8000 BC) when humans colonized the isthmus.
    - - Site Conte adjoins Cerro Cerrezuela, where there is evidence of terraces lined with stones and with the Archaeological Park El Caño, were places where rituals of great importance were performed.
    - - Chroniclers and historians have sought to give numbers to the indigenous population that existed in the isthmus in 1501. Their estimates range from the two million inhabitants proposed by Fernández de Oviedo (1853) to the 150,000-250,000 suggested by Alfredo Castilleero C. (1995).
    - - One of the most striking customs in the entire region inhabited by Speakers of Chibchen and Chocoan languages is the shelter given to him
  - - - Man continues his evolution and moves on to tuber farming.
    - - By this time there is undoubted intensive maize farming in Panama, associated with common bean cultivation and probably avocado.
    - - It was the stone age, man lived as nomad and depended on wild fruits, fishing, shells and mammals he could hunt.
    - - This stage coincides with the arrival of the conquerors. The Panamanian man occupied large agricultural villages, which lasted shortly after the arrival of the conquerors