Asi es El municipio mas adornado de Yoro que atraviesa la cordillera nombre de Dios de costa a monta

If you like travel and history, learn more about Honduras by clicking the following link to the best travel and history channel:    • Los mejores videos de Honduras 👇   Watch more videos from the department of Yoro by clicking the following link:    • Mejores videos de Yoro Honduras el departa...   The municipality of El Negrito is one of the 11 municipalities that make up the department of Yoro in the Republic of Honduras. It is located between the municipalities of Santa Rita and Morazan, connected by Highway RN23. National Route 23 is a main highway that crosses the department of Yoro from end to end. It begins in the municipality of Santa Rita and ends 260 kilometers later in the city of Saba in the department of Colon, traveling through the highest mountains of the department of Yoro and passing through the most important city and departmental capital of Yoro. The municipality of El Negrito has its origins in 1843, as it was initially a Spanish settlement of conquistadors searching for gold in this area. The department of Yoro was a gold panning site in ancient times, which is why there is a very pronounced mix of races, as the Spanish came to work hard and brought black slaves to this area, and when it was time to travel, some were abandoned, and thus they began to mix with the Tolupan Indians of this place. Today, the features of these older generations are notable and visible in a large part of the Yoro population. The municipality of El Negrito Yoro is located on the slopes of the Nombre de Dios mountain range and shares this same mountain range in northern Honduras. The most well-known places in northern Honduras that belong to the municipality of El Negrito are: Toyos, Estero Indio, Las Delicias, Batan, and other small nearby settlements. In the high mountains, there are many villages, and the largest on the northern side of the Nombre de Dios mountain range is the village of San Jose, located in the high mountains opposite Toyos and the city of El Progreso, which is a separate municipality. The municipality of El Negrito Yoro is rich in food production, as it is a relatively rainy area year-round due to its proximity to the high mountains. The main production of the municipality is basic grains, oil palm, papayas, sugarcane, bananas, and plantains. In the past, it was a gold panning area, but this custom has fallen out of fashion as very few people practice it. El Negrito Yoro covers an area of ​​564.7 square kilometers, with a population exceeding 60,000, despite constant migration, as its birth rate is very stable. The forested area surrounding the municipality of El Negrito Yoro is a hotbed of wildlife, and exotic animals that are invisible to the naked eye, but live in large numbers, live in the high mountains. Highway RN23 is the only paved road connecting to the rest of the country. It ends in the city of Yoro, and from there to San Marco de Jocon, Yoro is a rugged area with very difficult passage, which is a hindrance to connecting to the eastern region via this highway. The department of Yoro borders six departments: to the north, the department of Atlántida. To the south, it borders the departments of Comayagua and Francisco Morazán. To the east, it borders Olancho and Colón, and to the west, it borders only the department of Cortés. Located in the north-central region of the country, this department has an area of ​​7,781 km² and extends between 14° 51' and 15° 43' north latitude and 86° 14' and 87° 56' west longitude. The department's climate varies by area due to the high elevations between the mountain ranges that cross the department. El Progreso is the warmest city in this department, on the eastern edge of the Sula Valley. In the highest parts of the municipality, temperatures can drop to 9°C. The cities of Yoro (the capital of this department), Yorito, Arenal, and Jocón (the highest), due to their altitude, all enjoy a high-altitude tropical climate. Yoro's economy is based on agricultural, livestock, and industrial activities developed under the guise of the bifurcation of the enclave economy promoted by US-backed fruit companies. Cocoa, sugarcane, corn, beans, cattle, and bananas, among others, are some of the products that sustain the department's economy. This channel is dedicated to preserving almost lost history and making it available to the public with the purpose of promoting free education. If you like history, you're in the right place, because here you'll learn all about the history of Honduras and its places. Subscribe and share the videos on your social networks. My contact: +50495066300 Facebook:   / eduardoamado.  . For donations to the channel: https://www.paypal.me/eduardoamadorj