San Salvador

The island shown in the top image above was named San Salvador in 1925 in the belief that it was that first island.

Hunnapuh agreed and described a coffee-focused restaurant on the slopes of the San Salvador volcano as an example of what is possible.

This was an island called Guanahani, which is also known as San Salvador in the present-day Bahamas.

Missionaries in San Salvador run an orphanage and a foundation for disabled children, and train evangelical pastors.

The smaller island of Little San Salvador to the west is privately owned and used as a port of call for cruise ships.

On October Twelfth, they stood on land again on an island that Columbus named San Salvador.

Fifty years after Columbus first landed in San Salvador, Spain claimed a huge area of America.

Meg also writes about the two regular Catholic masses said on Sundays in the cathedral of San Salvador.

This is the mass attended by the humble poor of San Salvador, Meg writes.

Convention on the Protection of the Archaeological, Historical and Artistic Heritage of the American Nations (Convention of San Salvador)

Programme of Immediate Action for Investment in Human Capital pursuant to the Declaration of San Salvador II;