Bogotá

Bogotá Capital of the Republic of Colombia
Photograph of Bogotá
Details
Population	4.51M
State GDP	$1.67B
GDP/C	$371
Culture	Colombian

Bogotá is the Capital of the Republic of Colombia.

In-Game Description

First Description

Bogotá was first founded as the city of Santa Fé by Spanish colonists in the 16th century, although an indigenous presence in the region dates back more than ten thousand years, most notably with the Muisca Confederation. Due to its rising rate of settlement and regional influence, the Spanish declared the city to be the capital of the Viceroyalty of New Granada in 1717. During the dawn of the 19th century, Bogotá became a hub for republican and revolutionary sentiments, and after the fall of Spain to the Napoleonic armies, the Supreme Junta of the Kingdom of New Granada. The city would change hands frequently between royalists and revolutionaries during the Hispanic American wars of independence, but it would ultimately be renamed Bogotá in honor of the Muisca people and declared the capital of the new state of Colombia.

After more than 100 years of independence, Bogotá has seen a great deal of unrest and upheaval. The city is still recovering from the Bogotazo riots of 1948 and the ensuing civil conflict across Colombia. Its people still have faith in it however, and the Athens of South America marches on.

Second Description

Bogotá was first founded as the city of Santa Fé by Spanish colonists in the 16th century, although an indigenous presence in the region dates back more than ten thousand years, most notably within the Muisca Confederation. Due to its rising rate of settlement and regional influence, the Spanish declared the city to be the capital of the Viceroyalty of New Granada in 1717. During the dawn of the 19th century, Bogotá became a hub for republican and revolutionary sentiments, and after the fall of Spain to the Napoleonic armies, the Supreme Junta of the Kingdom of New Granada. The city would change hands frequently between the royalists and the revolutionaries during the Hispanic American wars of independence, but it would ultimately be renamed Bogotá in honor of the Muisca people and be declared the capital of the new state of Colombia.

After more than 100 years of independence, the Athens of South America has firmly established itself as the hub of Colombian culture and influence. Having defeated the puppets of the three superpowers, the Republic of Colombia has declared that Colombia is now free to chart its own course into the future without the meddling of foreign powers. Colombia marches into a brave new world alone, but with Bogotá as its beating heart, it will surely emerge from the other side better than it had entered.

Third Description

Bogotá was first founded as the city of Santa Fé by Spanish colonists in the 16th century, although an indigenous presence in the region dates back more than ten thousand years, most notably within the Muisca Confederation. Due to its rising rate of settlement and regional influence, the Spanish declared the city to be the capital of the Viceroyalty of New Granada in 1717. During the dawn of the 19th century, Bogotá became a hub for republican and revolutionary sentiments, and after the fall of Spain to the Napoleonic armies, the Supreme Junta of the Kingdom of New Granada. The city would change hands frequently between the royalists and the revolutionaries during the Hispanic American wars of independence, but it would ultimately be renamed Bogotá in honor of the Muisca people and be declared the capital of the new state of Colombia.

After more than 100 years of independence, the Athens of South America is once again a bastion of Colombian liberty and republicanism. With the victory of the URC in La Violencia, a new age of democratic renewal and left-wing idealism has taken hold over Bogotá. With American money pouring in to help rebuild the city, Colombia now walks into a brave new world in the arms of the OFN, ready to enshrine democratic values, human rights, and above all, the proud legacy of Jorge Gaitán into the hearts of Colombians everywhere.

Fourth Description

Bogotá was first founded as the city of Santa Fé by Spanish colonists in the 16th century, although an indigenous presence in the region dates back more than ten thousand years, most notably within the Muisca Confederation. Due to its rising rate of settlement and regional influence, the Spanish declared the city to be the capital of the Viceroyalty of New Granada in 1717. During the dawn of the 19th century, Bogotá became a hub for republican and revolutionary sentiments, and after the fall of Spain to the Napoleonic armies, the Supreme Junta of the Kingdom of New Granada. The city would change hands frequently between the royalists and the revolutionaries during the Hispanic American wars of independence, but it would ultimately be renamed Bogotá in honor of the Muisca people and be declared the capital of the new state of Colombia.

After more than 100 years of independence, the Athens of South America now finds itself under the thumb of totalitarianism. As Avedaño and his black-shirted supporters march into Bogotá, a deep sense of unease and fear permeate through the once-proud city. Mercenaries, Blackshirts, and other ultra-right extremists march through the streets, terrorizing dissenters and enforcing a new fascist order throughout the nation. Colombia, or rather, New Granada, enters a brave new world with Japanese support, ready to spread the ideals of fascism and El Duce throughout not only New Granada, but the world at large.

Fifth Description

Bogotá was first founded as the city of Santa Fé by Spanish colonists in the 16th century, although an indigenous presence in the region dates back more than ten thousand years, most notably within the Muisca Confederation.

Due to its rising rate of settlement and regional influence, the Spanish declared the city to be the capital of the Viceroyalty of New Granada in 1717. During the dawn of the 19th century, Bogotá became a hub for republican and revolutionary sentiments, and after the fall of Spain to the Napoleonic armies, the Supreme Junta of the Kingdom of New Granada. The city would change hands frequently between the royalists and the revolutionaries during the Hispanic American wars of independence, but it would ultimately be renamed Bogotá in honor of the Muisca people and be declared the capital of the new state of Colombia.

After more than 100 years of independence, the Athens of South America has been torn asunder, with the Sparta of South America being constructed in its place. After the shocking victory of the SPA in La Violencia, the Ario-Criollos now occupy the halls of power in Colombia, with the Reichsadler and swastikas being hung from banners around the city. Bogotá, once a bastion of republicanism and liberty, has had the claws of National Socialism sink in deeply, unable to be dislodged. Colombia enters a brave new world with its German brothers, ready to spread the ideals of Aryan supremacy and Spartan valor, with the National Socialist eagle letting them soar high above the subhumans they must now extinguish.