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Isla Umbú is a village in the Ñeembucú department of Paraguay, about 12 km south of Pilar. It is known as the watershed of dairy Ñeembucú. ==The people== There are 320 people (national census 2002). At the entrance of the village there is a monument. Caters to the city of Pilar with some 3,000 liters of milk a day. Isla Umbu has the charm of these old towns that retain the magic of times gone. It was founded in 1860 by order of Don Carlos Antonio López in a quiet spot Ñeembucú, surrounded by swamps. The streets of the city have a natural grass covering, which gives it a serene, very quiet with little vehicle traffic. These are motorcycles, horses and carts the most common means of locomotion flowing through the dirt roads. On one side of the church is the block of buildings at the time was the founding Cabildo and then, Army barracks in campaign. At its construction and wood were used tacuara intertwined with strings of leather and mud. A few years ago, the house was restored and for the Historical Museum Cnel. Pedro Hermosa, in tribute to a former soldier of the War of 70. History tells us that "After completing the Paraguayan War, Colonel Hermosa returned to this area and married Juanita Pesoa, the lover of Mariscal López. Students receive education in the Elementary School No. 265 St. Athanasius, at the College National Contralmirante Ramon E. Martino and Center youth and adult education. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Isla Umbú」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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