Province in Ayacucho, Peru
Víctor Fajardo
The church of Sarhua
Flag
Coat of arms
Country
Peru Region
Ayacucho Founded November 14, 1910 Capital
Huancapi • Mayor Onofrio Huamaní Garcia • Total 2,260.19 km2 (872.66 sq mi) • Total 27,919 • Density 12/km2 (32/sq mi) Website
www .munifajardo .gob .pe
Víctor Fajardo Province is a
province in the centre of the
Ayacucho Region in
Peru .
One of the highest mountains of the district is Hatun Urqu at approximately 4,600 m (15,100 ft). Other mountains are listed below:
[1]
Allpa K'ark'a
Ankap Wachanan
Anta Q'asa
Aqu Kunka
Aqu Q'asa
Chillwa
Chunta
Hamp'atuyuq
Hatun Pampa
Hatun Qaqa
Huch'uy Pirwalla
Illayuq
Inti Watana
Kuntur Qhata
Kunturillu
K'ark'a Pata
Llallawi
Llut'u Pukyu
Millka
Muyu Muyu
Paqariq Qaqa
Pata Kancha
Puka Mach'ay
Puma Ranra
Punta Urqu
Puywanniyuq
Phiruru
Qarwa Pata
Qichqa Urqu
Qucha Pata
Qucha Qucha
Qucha Urqu
Quchayuq Urqu
Qhata Pukyu
Sayaq Mach'ay
Saywa
Sinqa
Tawlli Urqu
Tullpa Rumi
Wanaku
Wank'a Saywa
Wanqani
Waqra Chuku
Yana Pukyu
Yanaqucha
Yuraq Urqu
The province is divided into twelve districts (Spanish: distritos, singular: distrito), each of which is headed by a mayor (alcalde). The districts, with their capitals in parentheses, are:
Districts in Fajardo Province
Huancapi (
Huancapi ), Anexos:Ccocha y Pitahua
Alcamenca , Anexos: Huambo, Carampa, Mirata, Unya, Eccallo, Patallacta e Irimpay
Apongo , Anexos: Paire, Chillanccay y Huayccohuasi
Asquipata , Anexos: Chihuire y Morcolla Chico
Canaria , Anexos: Raccaya, Taca y Umasi
Cayara , Anexos: Chincheros y Mayopampa
Colca , Anexos: Quilla y San José de Sucre
Huamanquiquia , Anexos: Patará, Tinca y Ucho
Huancaraylla , Anexos: Circamarca y Llusita
Huaya , Anexo: Tiquihua
Sarhua (
Sarhua ), Anexos: Auquilla, Chuquihuarcaya y Tomanga
Vilcanchos , Anexos: Cocas, Espite y Urancancha
The people in the province are mainly
indigenous citizens of
Quechua descent.
Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (86.22%) learnt to speak in childhood, 13.42% of the residents started speaking using the
Spanish language (
2007 Peru Census ).
[2]
13°41′S 74°04′W / 13.683°S 74.067°W / -13.683; -74.067