Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Río de la Plata, each with the reason it gives.

• ArgentinaRelated: Its estuary connects Buenos Aires to Atlantic trade routes.

• Buenos AiresRelated: The estuary gives the city its defining waterfront and historic port access.

• MontevideoRelated: Montevideo stands on its northern shore, facing Buenos Aires across the estuary.

• UruguayRelated: It defines Uruguay’s southern coastline and connects the country to Atlantic trade.

• TangoNarrower topic: Tango took shape in the cities and communities surrounding this estuary.

• Paraná RiverBroader topic: The Paraná’s downstream waters help form this estuary.

• GauchoNarrower topic: The gaucho’s culture developed across its rural hinterlands.

• Buenos Aires ProvinceRelated: The province’s northeastern edge meets the estuary near the metropolitan region.

• Paraguay RiverNarrower topic: The Paraguay River’s waters ultimately reach the Atlantic through this estuary.

• Uruguay RiverNarrower topic: The Uruguay River reaches the Atlantic through this estuary.

• Argentine antBroader topic: The Argentine ant’s common name reflects its association with Argentina and this region.

• Colonia del SacramentoNarrower topic: Colonia’s position on its northern shore connected the settlement to Atlantic routes.

• Tango musicNarrower topic: Tango music took shape in this shared cultural region.

• Esteban EcheverríaRelated: Its region connected the Argentine setting of his writing with his later exile in Montevideo.

• Music of ArgentinaNarrower topic: Its port cities formed the cultural setting for tango and related music.

• Southern ConeRelated: Its estuary links Argentina and Uruguay at the region’s eastern edge.