most likely from its proximity to the Rio Liberia (the Liberia River)
this used to be a 'rest stop' for travelers coming from Nicaragua to San Jose and Cartago in Costa Rica.
Around 1751 the area was initially permanently settled. By 1790 its first church was completed and dedicated. A the time it had around 900 inhabitants.
It was designated an official 'city' in 1836.
Christopher Columbus named it Costa Rica, meaning Rich Coast, because he thought it would be rich in gold. It did not, in fact, have any gold.
Costa Rica is a country in Central America known for its volcanic activity, but there isn't a volcano specifically named "Costa Rica." However, there are numerous volcanoes in the country, with some of the most famous ones being Arenal, PoΓ‘s, and IrazΓΊ.
christopher Columbus...and he named it Costa Rica meaning the rich coast
The Guanacaste. A province in Costa Rica is named after that tree as well.
Often times, but not always. Costa Rica is "Rich Coast" I am sure that it "Latin lore" there is a saint connected with it
Costa Rica means "Rich Coast". Christopher Columbus named it because he saw natives with gold nose rings.
Costa Rica
Costa Rica is a country in Central America.
Costa Rica
Costa Rica and El Salvador
no, Costa Rica is not dangerous.
"Es de Costa Rica" means that whatever is being discussed is from Costa Rica. Literally it means "is of Costa Rica."
The currency named Colon is used in Costa Rica.