Tucumán

Tucumán,

city (1991 pop. 578,579), capital of Tucumán prov., NW Argentina. It is the commercial center of an area that produces sugar, legumes, lemons, and tobacco. The city was founded in 1565 and was moved to its present site in 1685. Spanish royalists were defeated in a battle at Tucumán (1812) by forces under Manuel Belgrano. A congress meeting in the city on July 9, 1816, proclaimed the independence of the United Provinces of La Plata from Spain. In the city are a national university, a popular shrine, and numerous historical landmarks. The city is also known as San Miguel de Tucamán.

Tucumán

a province in northwestern Argentina, in the foot hills of the Andes. Area, 22,500 sq km. Population, 766,000 (1970). Tucumán is a major sugarcane-growing region. Tobacco, fruits, and vegetables are also cultivated, and raw agricultural products are processed in the province.

Tucumán

a city in northwestern Argentina; capital of Tucumán Province. Population, 366,000 (1970). Tucumán is a railroad junction and a major center of the country’s sugar industry. It is one of northern Argentina’s most important commercial cities. Tucumán has machine-building, canning, and leather industries. A university is located in the city. Tucumán was founded in 1565. From March 1816 to April 1817 the city was the site of the National Congress that proclaimed the independence of the United Provinces of La Plata, which in 1826 became the Federal Republic of Argentina.

单词	tucumán
释义	Tucumán Tu·cu·mán T0404300 (to͞o′ko͞o-män′) See San Miguel de Tucumán. Tucumán (Spanish tukuˈman) n (Placename) a city in NW Argentina: scene of the declaration (1816) of Argentinian independence from Spain; university (1914). Pop: 837 000 (2005 est). Full name: San Miguel de Tucumán Tu•cu•mán (ˌtu kuˈmɑn) n. a city in NW Argentina. 622,324. Tucumán Tucumán, city (1991 pop. 578,579), capital of Tucumán prov., NW Argentina. It is the commercial center of an area that produces sugar, legumes, lemons, and tobacco. The city was founded in 1565 and was moved to its present site in 1685. Spanish royalists were defeated in a battle at Tucumán (1812) by forces under Manuel Belgrano. A congress meeting in the city on July 9, 1816, proclaimed the independence of the United Provinces of La Plata from Spain. In the city are a national university, a popular shrine, and numerous historical landmarks. The city is also known as San Miguel de Tucamán. Tucumán a province in northwestern Argentina, in the foot hills of the Andes. Area, 22,500 sq km. Population, 766,000 (1970). Tucumán is a major sugarcane-growing region. Tobacco, fruits, and vegetables are also cultivated, and raw agricultural products are processed in the province. Tucumán a city in northwestern Argentina; capital of Tucumán Province. Population, 366,000 (1970). Tucumán is a railroad junction and a major center of the country’s sugar industry. It is one of northern Argentina’s most important commercial cities. Tucumán has machine-building, canning, and leather industries. A university is located in the city. Tucumán was founded in 1565. From March 1816 to April 1817 the city was the site of the National Congress that proclaimed the independence of the United Provinces of La Plata, which in 1826 became the Federal Republic of Argentina.
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Tucumán

Tu·cu·mán

Tucumán

Tu•cu•mán

Tucumán

Tucumán,

Tucumán

Tucumán