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El Salvador–Honduras border: Difference between revisions

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{{Short description|International border}}
{{Short description|International border}}
[[File:Salvadorborder009.JPG|thumb|A river at the border between the countries.]]
[[File:Salvadorborder009.JPG|thumb|A river at the border between the countries.]]
The '''El Salvador–Honduras border''' is a continuous line of 256&nbsp;km long,<ref>[http://www.cnr.gob.sv/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=114&Itemid=173 (Frontera El Salvador – Honduras )]</ref> separating the east and the north of [[El Salvador]] from the territory of [[Honduras]]. There are two excerpts:
The '''El Salvador–Honduras border''' is a continuous line of 256&nbsp;km long,<ref>[http://www.cnr.gob.sv/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=114&Itemid=173 (Frontera El Salvador – Honduras )]</ref> separating the east and the north of El Salvador from the territory of Honduras. There are two excerpts:


* South–north direction, running from the coast of [[Pacific Ocean]], [[Gulf of Fonseca]], going to the beginning of the east–west stretch.
* South–north direction, running from the coast of Pacific Ocean, [[Gulf of Fonseca]], going to the beginning of the east–west stretch.
* East–west direction, leaving the north–south stretch, going to the triple border [[El Salvador]] - [[Honduras]] - [[Guatemala]].
* East–west direction, leaving the north–south stretch, going to the triple border El Salvador - Honduras - Guatemala.


The border runs alongside the Salvadoran departments of [[Chalatenango Department|Chalatenango]], [[Cabañas Department|Cabañas]], [[San Miguel Department (El Salvador)|San Miguel]], [[Morazán Department|Morazán]], [[La Unión Department|La Union]] and the Honduran departments of [[Valle Department|Valle]], [[La Paz Department (Honduras)|La Paz]], [[Intibucá Department|Intibucá]], [[Lempira Department|Lempira]] and [[Ocotepeque Department|Ocotepeque]]. Passes at the highest point of the territory of El Salvador, the [[Cerro El Pital]].
The border runs alongside the Salvadoran departments of [[Chalatenango Department|Chalatenango]], [[Cabañas Department|Cabañas]], [[San Miguel Department (El Salvador)|San Miguel]], [[Morazán Department|Morazán]], [[La Unión Department|La Union]] and the Honduran departments of [[Valle Department|Valle]], [[La Paz Department (Honduras)|La Paz]], [[Intibucá Department|Intibucá]], [[Lempira Department|Lempira]] and [[Ocotepeque Department|Ocotepeque]]. Passes at the highest point of the territory of El Salvador, the [[Cerro El Pital]].


The limit was first set in 1841 when the two countries were part of the [[Federal Republic of Central America]] along with [[Nicaragua]]. In 1856, the three countries separated by setting the current international borders.
The limit was first set in 1841 when the two countries were part of the [[Federal Republic of Central America]] along with Nicaragua. In 1856, the three countries separated by setting the current international borders.


== See also ==
== See also ==

Latest revision as of 22:38, 16 July 2024

A river at the border between the countries.

The El Salvador–Honduras border is a continuous line of 256 km long,[1] separating the east and the north of El Salvador from the territory of Honduras. There are two excerpts:

  • South–north direction, running from the coast of Pacific Ocean, Gulf of Fonseca, going to the beginning of the east–west stretch.
  • East–west direction, leaving the north–south stretch, going to the triple border El Salvador - Honduras - Guatemala.

The border runs alongside the Salvadoran departments of Chalatenango, Cabañas, San Miguel, Morazán, La Union and the Honduran departments of Valle, La Paz, Intibucá, Lempira and Ocotepeque. Passes at the highest point of the territory of El Salvador, the Cerro El Pital.

The limit was first set in 1841 when the two countries were part of the Federal Republic of Central America along with Nicaragua. In 1856, the three countries separated by setting the current international borders.

See also

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References

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