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See Ayabaca



TAKE IT ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACES IN OUR REGION PIURA
landscapes, SF RELIGIOUS PEOPLE AND MAKE YOUR STAY AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE IN

Ayabaca, is one of the provinces that are located in the highlands of Piura Region. As a province was created on March 30, 1861. Its capital is the city of the same name, which encuenta to 2.709 meters.
Ayabaca province, is located to the north east of the Piura region in the far west of the Andes Mountains, bounded on the north by the Republic of Ecuador, South by the Province and Huancabamba Morropón, East by the Republic of Ecuador and the province of Huancabamba, the west by the Province of Sullana and Piura.
Its capital is the city of Ayabaca and consists of the counties of: His, Jililí, Paim, Montero, toad, Lagunas, Sicchez, Frias, and Pacaipampa. Its land area is 5,230.68 km2, being the largest district land area Ayabaca's capital, to 1,549.99 km2, followed by His and Pacaipampa districts to 1,084.40 and 981.50 km2, respectively.
The range of altitude determines a variety of climates ranging from warm to very wet redwood and cold stressed, the average temperature is 14 º C. Ayabaca has the following attractions: The Mother Church of Our Lady of Pilar, the massive turnout during the months of October each year, here is the miraculous Ayabaca Captive Lord, the Ruins of Aypate are vestiges of the pre Inca and Inca of Ayahuacas, baths Chocan terrmales, Samanga Petroglyphs, Valley and Laguna Olleros Huambo. HISTORY

Ayavaca comes from the Quechua, being derived from two roots: AYA, which means dead, and HUACA, burial, grave, so that historians say the voice Ayahuacas means and ancient tomb burial of the dead. This statement is confirmed by the hallasgo of human skeletons and remains of primitive weapons in close proximity to the old "Ayavaca" or "Old Ayavaca." It is assumed that hosts the remains of fallen in fierce fighting in response to the expansionist attitude of the Incas.
the Ayahuacas have been regarded as one indomitable warriors of the Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, when referring to the conquest of the brave warriors says Tupac Yupanqui, the most remarkable conqueror of the Incas, had to give up significant contingents of his army, speaking in a single battle had lost nearly 8,000 soldiers. The current custom and practice have changed the script to Ayabaca Ayavaca, which is as it is known today.