Pisagua may refer to: Pisagua, Chile, which was Pisagua, Peru before 1884. Bombardment of Pisagua, 1879 Pisagua internment camp, Pisagua, Chile The Pisagua...

The Pisagua Case is the name given to the legal actions taken surrounding the crimes that occurred in the torture center and prison camp installed in...

Pisagua is a Chilean port on the Pacific Ocean, located in Huara comuna (municipality), in Tarapacá Region, northern Chile. In 2007, the new Tamarugal...

The Pisagua internment camp (Spanish: Campamento de Prisioneros de Pisagua) was a concentration camp in Pisagua, Chile. An isolated location in northern...

The Battle of Pisagua ("Desembarco y combate de Pisagua"), was a landing operation of the War of the Pacific, fought on November 2, 1879, between Chile...

Pisagua Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto de Pisagua), (ICAO: SCPS) is an airstrip 2 kilometres (1 mi) east of the Pacific coastal village of Pisagua, in the...

BAP Pisagua (SS-33) is one of two Type 209/1200 submarines ordered by the Peruvian Navy on 21 March 1977. It was built by the German shipbuilder Howaldtswerke...

Pisagua was a four-masted barque that was built for F. Laeisz, Hamburg, Germany in 1892 and served for twenty years, surviving a collision with Oceana...

reviewing the terrain and weeks of preparations, it was decided to strike at Pisagua, a small port with a suitable bay for unloading troops and supplies. The...

The Bombardment of Pisagua, was an act of arms by Chile on Peru that took place on April 18, 1879, within the framework of the naval operations developed...

Pisagua Department was a department in Tarapacá Province, Chile, from 1883 to 1974. It was ceded to Chile under the Treaty of Ancón, formerly being part...

India. On 16 March 1912 the ship collided in the Strait of Dover with the Pisagua, a 2,850 GRT German-registered four-masted steel-hulled barque. As a result...

Dixon 21 Jan: Fürst Bismarck 2 Feb: HMS Hazard 12 Feb: Grängesberg 12 Mar: Pisagua 14-15 Apr: Californian 17 Apr: Nembo, Turbine 2 Jun: Friendship, Derwent...

Dixon 21 Jan: Fürst Bismarck 2 Feb: HMS Hazard 12 Feb: Grängesberg 12 Mar: Pisagua 14-15 Apr: Californian 17 Apr: Nembo, Turbine 2 Jun: Friendship, Derwent...

of the country during the saltpetre boom, in the ports of Iquique and Pisagua. The "King of Saltpetre", John Thomas North, was the principal tycoon of...

Battle of the Caribbean. From 1943 to 1945, the Chilean prison camp of Pisagua became the site of wartime internment for citizens of enemy nations. Chile...

Province Capital Commune Other towns Iquique Iquique Iquique Alto Hospicio Tamarugal Pozo Almonte Huara Pisagua Camiña Colchane Pica Pozo Almonte Mamiña...

northwards as planned after the fall of Pisagua, Daza, coming from Arica, decided in Camarones (44 km from Pisagua) to give up his part of the counterattack...

Videla government also arrested communist leaders and interned them in the Pisagua prison camp in January 1948. In 1958, after a long parliamentary debate...

209/1200 submarines, the BAP Chipana, BAP Angamos, BAP Antofagasta and BAP Pisagua, with a contract with ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems being made for further...

sugar. Piscola Blanca, a variation of Piscola in Chile with clear sodas. Pisagua Chilean Pisco with carbonated water. Pischela, another variation of Chilean...

cousins (and others sisters, and female cousins)’ Pisabo, also known as Pisagua (Pisahua), is a purported Panoan language spoken by approximately 600 people...

barques Pamir, built 1905, capsized and sunk in 1957, 80 died, 6 rescued. Pisagua, built 1892, stranded 1912 South Shetlands Placilla, built 1892, stranded...

synopsis (in Spanish, from Website of Peruvian military central command) The Forgotten Heroes The Chilean Navy Battle of Pisagua (Wikipedia: Spanish)...

to reconnoitre the surroundings of the only railway line that ran from Pisagua to Agua Santa. The reconnaissance found food stores, fodder, wells and...

10 Jan: James T. Staples 15 Jan: Macedonia 8 Feb: Asar-i Tevfik 13 Feb: Pisagua April (unknown date): Hector 11 Jun: General Concha 15 Jun: Paul Palmer...

was 3,500 square metres (38,000 sq ft). Placilla was a sister ship to Pisagua, which was launched seven months later than she was. Placilla entered service...

of punishment were intended to humiliate the prisoners severely. At the Pisagua Concentration Camp, captors intimidated prisoners by forcing them to crawl...

as in the campaign of 1879 in this quarter, with a naval descent upon Pisagua followed by an advance inland to Dolores. The Congressional forces failed...

his honor. The navy further distinguished itself during the Battle of Pisagua in 1879, led by both the Navy and the Marine Artillery Groups and Marine...