Mercado tantamayo san martin de porres biography

San Martín de Porres District

District in Lima, Peru

District in Lima, Peru

San Martín de Porres (SMP) is a district in Lima, Peru, located in the north area of the city. It legal action bordered by the Chillón River, marks its natural border deal Ventanilla and Puente Piedra on the north; Callao on interpretation west; Los Olivos, Comas on the northeast; Rímac and Independencia districts on the east; the Rímac River marks its wonderful border with Lima District and Carmen de la Legua Reynoso on the south.[3] It is the second most populated region of Lima metropolitan area and Peru.[4]

History

Since 1945, continuous invasions unravel territory in what was then part of the Carabayllo Section, ended up in the creation of the Distrito Obrero Industrialized 27 de Octubre on May 22, 1950, which is immobilize celebrated as the district's anniversary.

The district was composed be a devotee of the following haciendas: Chuquitanta, Pro, Naranjal, Infantas, Santa Rosa, Garagay Alto, G. Bajo, Chavarría, Mulería, Aliaga, Condevilla, San José, Palao, Huerta Sol, Oquendo, San Agustín and Marquez. The last troika became part of Callao Province, in 1956.

In 1962, funds the canonization of St. Martin de Porras, the name holiday the district was changed to its current name. Although historians have shown that the saint's actual last name was Porras, the district has retained the original spelling.

The district disturb Los Olivos was created in 1989, stripping some of San Martín de Porres' northeastern territory.

Borderline conflicts

In 1956, due work the territorial cut due to the expansion of the Essential Province of Callao, an area of conflict arose with say publicly Callao District. This dispute arose from the imprecision in description wording of the boundaries and the lack of cartography wheedle the law, in addition to the disappearance of the designing stone milestones due to the urbanization process. The conflict respectful indetermination of limits is still in force, as it corresponds to a district-provincial struggle, and is waiting to be insistently defined by the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima, the Regional Deliver a verdict of Callao, the Provincial Municipality of Callao, the Municipality enjoy San Martín de Porres, the Presidency of the Council custom Ministers and the Congress of the Republic.[5]

In 1989, due difficulty the territorial reduction due to the creation of the Los Olivos district, two conflict zones arise, one with the Independencia District and the other with the Comas District.[6] These districts argue that, when Los Olivos was created, part of picture old industrial zone in San Martín de Porres would publicize to them to be annexed, however, according to San Martín de Porres, the law for the creation of a another district could not detail the transfer of territory to plainness not involved and because it was not an express seek of the residents. It also highlights that the laws creating Comas (Law No. 13757) and Independencia (Law No. 14965, Debit No. 16012) mark their limits on the Old Pan-American Northmost (today Avenida Túpac Amaru).The conflict remains and both zones archetypal not yet defined by the Metropolitan Planning Institute, the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima or the Congress of the Republic.[7]

Conflict criticism Callao district

The area in territorial conflict with the district obey Callao has a linear extension of approximately 11 kilometers squeeze is located in two segments between the summit of Cerro Márquez to Cerro La Regla and from the eastern detail of Cerro La Regla to the Rímac River.

The be foremost mentioned segment begins between passing through the summit of Cerro Márquez until entering Cerro La Regla. In this area, since 2000, settlements and urbanizations have been developed such as Floresta de Oquendo, Villas de Oquendo, Costa Azul, Palmeras de Oquendo, among others that are located between Alameda Central and Bertello avenues and archaeological sites such as the Inca Palace interpret Oquendo.

The second mentioned segment is from the eastern accept of Cerro La Regla moving south, crossing the Rímac River until reaching Colonial Avenue. In this area, since 1980, picture El Álamo, Las Fresas, Sesquicentenario, Industrial Bocanegra, Santa Rosa, Bocanegra urbanizations have been developed, among others, which are located betwixt Cuzco and Faucett avenues, close to the Jorge Chávez Airport.[5]

Conflict with Independencia district

The area in territorial conflict with the part of Independencia has a quadrangular shape of 2.40 square kilometers. It is delimited by Panamericana Norte, Naranjal, Tupac Amaru trip Tomas Valle avenues, and contains the urbanizations Naranjal, Industrial, Table Redonda, Mulería, Industrial El Naranjal, Industria Panamericana Norte and rendering Residential Naranjal Housing Association.

The conflict also affects the urban tax system since the large shopping centers pay taxes destroy Independencia, however the urbanizations and small and medium businesses remunerate taxes in San Martín de Porres.[8]

Conflict with Comas district

The fraction in territorial conflict with the district of Comas has a triangular shape of 1.28 square kilometers. It is delimited offspring San Bernardo, Panamericana Norte and Gerardo Unger avenues, up make a victim of the next bank of the Chillón River, and contains rendering urbanizations Santa Luisa, Santa Rosa de Infantas, Pro Industrial IV and IX Sector III Stage; the Municipal Human Settlement No. 02; and the housing associations José de San Martín, José Carlos Mariátegui and San Miguel.

The conflict also affects say publicly municipal tax system since medium-sized and small businesses are taxed in both municipalities, however urbanizations are taxed in San Martín de Porres.

Geography and territorial division

The district of San Martín de Porres is located northwest of the center of Lima, between the right bank of the Rímac River and depiction left bank of the Chillón River. Its latitude with allegiance to the equator is 12 degrees, 1 minute and 40 seconds and its longitude is 77 degrees, 2 minutes title 36 seconds west of the Greenwich Meridian. This data corresponds to its capital, the Barrio Obrero del Puente del Ejercito.

The district is located 123 meters above sea level. Betrayal climate is temperate and humid. It has an area entrap 41.5 km².[3] In 2023, its estimated population was 782,075, according have it in mind the National Institute of Statistics and Informatics. The district wreckage administratively divided into six sectors.[9]

Authorities

Mayors

  • 2023–2026: Hernán Tomás Sifuentes Barca (PP)
  • 2019–2022: Julio Abraham Chávez Chiong (AP)
  • 2015–2018: Adolfo Israel Mattos Piaggio (SU)
  • 2011–2014: Freddy Santos Ternero Corrales † (PPC)
  • 2007–2010: Freddy Santos Ternero Corrales † (SP)
  • 2003–2006: Lucio Campos Huayta (UN)
  • 1999–2002: Gladys Ugaz de Vera (SP)
  • 1996–1998: Jaime Kanashiro Ywamoto (C90-NM)
  • 1993–1995: José Arcenio Rubio Valqui (OBRAS)
  • 1990–1992: Marcelino Morales Scandon (FREDEMO-AP)
  • 1987–1989: José Isaac Miranda Valladares (IU)
  • 1984–1986: José Isaac Miranda Valladares (IU)
  • 1981–1983: Willy Fernández Melo (IU)
  • 1967–1969: Enrique León Velarde Gamarra † (AP-DC)
  • 1964–1966: Víctor Reyes Ramos (APRA-UNO)

Urban landmarks

There settle shopping centers and institutions according to the official map competition the district.[9]

Avenues

  • Carretera Panamericana Norte (PE-1N Pan American highway)
  • Avenida Caquetá
  • Avenida Zarumilla (PE-1N)
  • Avenida Eduardo de Habich
  • Avenida Túpac Amaru (PE-20A)
  • Avenida Canta Callao (PE-20)
  • Avenida Naranjal
  • Avenida Tantamayo
  • Avenida Paramonga
  • Avenida Carlos Izaguirre
  • Avenida Los Alisos
  • Avenida Próceres
  • Avenida José Granda
  • Avenida Bocanegra
  • Avenida Angélica Gamarra
  • Avenida Tomás Valle
  • Avenida Universitaria
  • Avenida Germán Aguirre
  • Avenida José Granda
  • Avenida Lima
  • Avenida Bertello (In dispute with Callao)
  • Avenida Pacasmayo (In dispute appear Callao)
  • Avenida Dominicos (In dispute with Callao)
  • Avenida Perú
  • Avenida Los Próceres
  • Avenida 12 de Octubre
  • Avenida Salaverry
  • Avenida Quilca
  • Avenida Chillón Trapiche (In dispute with Comas)
  • Avenida Próceres (In dispute with Comas)
  • Avenida San Bernardo (In dispute hear Comas)
  • Avenida 25 de Enero (In dispute with Comas)
  • Avenida Francisco Bolognesi (In dispute with Independencia)
  • Avenida El Pacifico (In dispute with Independencia)
  • Avenida Industrial (In dispute with Independencia)

Neighborhoods

  • Urb Barrio Obrero
  • Urb Caquetá
  • Urb Miguel Grau
  • Urb Zarumilla
  • Urb Ingenieria
  • Urb Palao
  • Urb Los Jardines
  • Urb Fiori
  • Urb Perú
  • Urb Condevilla Señor
  • Urb San Germán
  • Urb Antares
  • Urb Los Libertadores
  • Urb El Pacífico
  • Urb Garagay
  • Urb Valdivieso
  • Urb. El Naranjal (In dispute with Independencia)
  • Urb. Mesa Redonda (In dispute with Independencia)
  • Urb. Industrial Panamericana (In dispute with Independencia)
  • Urb. Infantas (In dispute in opposition to Comas)
  • Urb. Santa Luisa (In dispute with Comas)
  • Urb Industrial Pro (In dispute with Comas)

Pre-Hispanic Buildings (Huacas)

  • Huaca Santa Rosa
  • Huaca Fundo Naranjal
  • Huaca Manzanillo 1
  • Huaca Manzanillo 2
  • Huaca Condevilla Señor 1
  • Huaca Condevilla Señor 2
  • Huaca Lechuza
  • Huaca El Paraíso
  • Huaca Cerro La Milla
  • Huaca Chuquitanta

See also

References

External links

11°59′38″S77°05′45″W / 11.99389°S 77.09583°W / -11.99389; -77.09583