Suchergebnisse

Krumpir (Solanum tuberosum) kakvog mi danas poznajemo zeljasta je višegodišnja biljka koja pripada porodici Solanaceae. Različite divlje vrste krumpira rasprostranjene su na jugu Sjeverne Amerike, u Meksiku, centralnoj Americi i po cijeloj Južnoj Americi. Pradomovina krumpira je Južna Amerika, područje Anda (Peru, Bolivija), gdje je Inkama, uz kukuruz, bio glavna hrana. U Europu se prenosi u 16. stoljeću te ga prvi put spominje švicarski botaničar Kaspar Bauhin 1596. god. pod nazivom Solanum tuberosum esculentum. U naše krajeve donijeli su ga graničarski vojnici 1779. i 1780. god. Razumljivo je da je i u našim krajevima bilo početnog otpora prema uvođenju krumpira u prehranu, ali i u samu poljoprivrednu proizvodnju. ; Potato (Solanum tuberosum) as we know today is a herbaceous several-years plant that belongs to the family of Solanaceae. Various wild potato sorts are spread out in the southern part of North America, in Mexico, Central America and throughout South America. The habitat of tomato is South America, the area of the Andes (Peru, Bolivia), where together with corn, it was the main Incas' food. It was introduced to Europe in 16th century and was first mentioned by a Swiss botanist Kaspar Bauhin in 1596 under the name of Solanum tuberosum esculentum. It was brought to the Croatian area by the soldiers of the Military Border in 1779 and 1780. It is understandable that in Croatian area there used to be the initial resistance to potato introduction into food, but also into the agricultural production as well.

The inauguration of a half-Indian, Alejandro Toledo, as the Peruvian president attracted international attention & renewed interest in the indigenous peoples in Latin America. That day (29 July 2001), presidents of the member-countries of the Andes community adopted the Machu Picchu Declaration on democracy, the rights of indigenous peoples, & the war on poverty. Regarding the rights of indigenous peoples, the member-countries of the Andes community plan to incorporate native Indians into their countries of residence, but at the same time preserve their identity. Within the AC, there are three groups of countries, depending on the size of their Indian population, &, consequently, the size of the territories on which the native Indian culture has a big chance of survival: Peru & Bolivia in which indigenous Indians make up 45%-55% of the total population; Ecuador with 25%; & Venezuela & Columbia with 1%-2%. 1 Appendix, 25 References. Adapted from the source document.

The inauguration of a half-Indian, Alejandro Toledo, as the Peruvian president attracted international attention & renewed interest in the indigenous peoples in Latin America. That day (29 July 2001), presidents of the member-countries of the Andes community adopted the Machu Picchu Declaration on democracy, the rights of indigenous peoples, & the war on poverty. Regarding the rights of indigenous peoples, the member-countries of the Andes community plan to incorporate native Indians into their countries of residence, but at the same time preserve their identity. Within the AC, there are three groups of countries, depending on the size of their Indian population, &, consequently, the size of the territories on which the native Indian culture has a big chance of survival: Peru & Bolivia in which indigenous Indians make up 45%-55% of the total population; Ecuador with 25%; & Venezuela & Columbia with 1%-2%. 1 Appendix, 25 References. Adapted from the source document.