Sarmiento Department, Santiago del Estero

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Sarmiento Department
Department
Departamento Sarmiento (Santiago del Estero - Argentina).png
Location of Sarmiento Department within Santiago del Estero Province
Coordinates: 28°9′0″S63°32′0″W / 28.15000°S 63.53333°W / -28.15000; -63.53333 Coordinates: 28°9′0″S63°32′0″W / 28.15000°S 63.53333°W / -28.15000; -63.53333
Country Flag of Argentina.svg  Argentina
Province Santiago del Estero
Head town Garza
Area
  Total 1,549 km2 (598 sq mi)
Population (2010)
  Total 4,607
  Density 3.0/km2 (7.7/sq mi)
Time zone ART (UTC-3)

Sarmiento Department (Spanish : Departamento Sarmiento) is a department of Argentina in Santiago del Estero Province. The capital city of the department is situated in Garza.

Spanish language Romance language

Spanish or Castilian, is a Western Romance language that originated in the Castile region of Spain and today has hundreds of millions of native speakers in the Americas and Spain. It is a global language and the world's second-most spoken native language, after Mandarin Chinese.

Departments of Argentina

Departments form the second level of administrative division, and are subdivided in municipalities. They are extended in all of Argentina except for the Province of Buenos Aires and the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, the national capital, each of which has different administrative arrangements.

Santiago del Estero Province Province of Argentina

Santiago del Estero, also known simply as Santiago, is a province in the north of Argentina. Neighbouring provinces, clockwise from the north, are Salta, Chaco, Santa Fe, Córdoba, Catamarca and Tucumán.

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National University of San Juan Argentine university

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The Museo Histórico Sarmiento Sarmiento History Museum, located in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Belgrano, is a museum dedicated to Argentine history, and in particular to the Generation of '80 and the life of President Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, a writer and political figure who was President of Argentina between 1868 and 1874. There are also sections that show the literary works of Nicolás Avellaneda, his presidential successor and about the revolution caused by the federalization of Buenos Aires in 1880, when the national government had to abandon its location in downtown Buenos Aires and move to the building where the museum is today in Belgrano, then the outskirts of the city.

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