Llica

Llica
Town
Country	Bolivia
Department	Potosí Department
Province	Daniel Campos Province
Municipality	Llica Municipality
Population (2001)
• Total	553
Time zone	BST (UTC-4)

Llica is a small town in Bolivia.

History

There is evidence to suggest that this small village has existed for over 500 years, probably since before the discovery of America, for the Indians of south-eastern the current Bolivia established lands dedicated to the cultivation of "papa" (potatoes), To provide food to the caravans crossing the plateau, and Llica is mentioned as one such markings Goat Paper, A testament to revisit the Viceroy Francisco de Toledo to the region, dating from 1571.^[1]

References

Coordinates: 19°51′S 68°15′W / 19.850°S 68.250°W / -19.850; -68.250

Potosí Department
Capital: Potosí
Provinces	Alonso de Ibáñez Antonio Quijarro Bernardino Bilbao Charcas Chayanta Cornelio Saavedra Daniel Campos Enrique Baldivieso José María Linares Modesto Omiste Nor Chichas Nor Lípez Rafael Bustillo Sud Chichas Sur Lípez Tomás Frías
Municipalities (and seats)	Acasio (Acasio) Arampampa (Arampampa) Atocha (Atocha) Betanzos (Betanzos) Caiza "D" (Caiza "D") Ckochas (Ckochas) Caripuyo (Caripuyo) Chaquí (Chaquí) Chayanta (Chayanta) Chuquihuta (Chuquihuta) Colcha "K" (Colcha "K") Colquechaca (Colquechaca) Cotagaita (Cotagaita) Llallagua (Llallagua) Llica (Llica) Mojinete Municipality (Mojinete) Ocurí (Ocurí) Pocoata (Pocoata) Porco (Porco) Potosí (Potosí) Puna (Puna) Ravelo (Ravelo) Sacaca (Sacaca) San Agustín (San Agustín) San Antonio de Esmoruco (San Antonio de Esmoruco) San Pablo de Lípez (San Pablo de Lípez) San Pedro de Buena Vista (San Pedro de Buena Vista) San Pedro de Quemes (San Pedro de Quemes) Tacobamba (Tacobamba) Tahua (Tahua) Tinguipaya (Tinguipaya) Tomave (Tomave) Toro Toro (Toro Toro) Tupiza (Tupiza) Uncía (Uncía) Urmiri (Urmiri) Uyuni (Uyuni) Villazón (Villazón) Vitichi (Vitichi) Yocalla (Yocalla)