Uruguayans - Wikipedia European immigration in the 19th and 20th centuries heavily influenced Uruguayan culture and lifestyle [19][20] The large cities, including its capital Montevideo, have preserved European architecture, the latter being considered one of the greatest exponents of the art deco style
The Culture Of Uruguay - WorldAtlas Some of the most famous Uruguayan sculptors include: Hugo Nantes, Pablo Atchugarry, Carlos Páez Vilaró, and Claudio Silveira Silva Painting styles are diverse and incorporate abstractism, nativism, and realism
Uruguay | Uruguay Marca The greatest achievement of Uruguayan society in its 200 years of history is leading all continental and world rankings which guarantee the quality of life of its people It leads all freedom, individual rights, gender equality, social mobility, social inclusion, protection, health, and education coverage rankings
45 Interesting Facts About Uruguay - The Fact File Spanish is its official language Uruguayan peso (UYU) is its official currency Its two land bordering countries are Argentina and Brazil With these 45 interesting facts about Uruguay, let’s learn about its culture, economy, history, people, education, trade, industries, sports, religion; and some funny and weird facts about Uruguay
Culture of Uruguay - history, people, clothing, traditions, women . . . I would say that Uruguayan's "sort of" continue to be rather traditional, or conservative, in their views even though we deny it There is a definite gay community, particularly in Montevideo, and they are integrated into society to "varying" degrees, some fantastically, others not so much
Detailed Country Guide to Uruguay - A Latin American Safe Haven Uruguayan culture is noted for tolerance and inclusiveness And expats who are respectful of Uruguay’s culture and make an effort to learn some basic Spanish report feeling comfortable and accepted here Uruguay is also among the top countries in the region when it comes to infrastructure
Uruguay - Wikipedia Uruguayan culture is strongly European and its influences from southern Europe are particularly important [31] The tradition of the gaucho has been an important element in the art and folklore of both Uruguay and Argentina