Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Bogotá, each with the reason it gives.

• Organization of American StatesRelated: The founding charter was signed there during the Ninth International Conference of American States.

• ColombiaBroader topic: Its high-altitude location and national institutions make it the country’s political center.

• BogotazoBroader topic: The riots began in Bogotá and devastated its central districts.

• Jorge Eliécer GaitánRelated: Gaitán’s political base and the 1948 uprising were centered in the capital.

• Spanish conquest of the MuiscaBroader topic: Its foundation marked the consolidation of Spanish rule in the southern highlands.

• Viceroyalty of New GranadaBroader topic: It served as the viceroyalty’s principal seat of government.

• Alberto Lleras CamargoRelated: Lleras was born and pursued much of his journalistic and political career in Bogotá.

• CuritibaRelated: Its adoption of bus rapid transit made it a prominent comparison with Curitiba.

• Andrés Pastrana ArangoRelated: Pastrana was born in Bogotá and later served as its mayor.

• BacatáBroader topic: The city’s name is commonly connected to Bacatá, though the precise relationship is debated.

• TisquesusaRelated: The colonial city arose soon after the conquest of Tisquesusa’s polity.

• Virgilio Barco VargasRelated: Barco served as Bogotá’s mayor before becoming president, shaping his experience in urban administration.

• IbaguéRelated: Bogotá is Ibagué’s principal national counterpart and a major destination on the road network.

• Liberation Campaign of New GranadaRelated: Royalist authorities abandoned the city after Boyacá, allowing Patriot forces to occupy it.