Inglés, pregunta formulada por tnpark2013, hace 1 mes

Hola Necesito la pronunciación de este texto que está en inglés en español pero o sea que siempre se siga leyendo en inglés solo me gustó lpara leerla nada más por favor es para mañana


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Built to replace the original, which was destroyed in a fire in the late 1880s, the current National Palace of El Salvador offers visitors a glimpse into the political, historical, and national past. It is made up of four main rooms and more than 100 smaller secondary ones, which offer the visitor a unique look at the historical, political and national past of this small South American country.


Travelers warn that many of the Palace's rooms are now closed to the public even though government offices haven't operated here since the mid-1970s. But it's worth stopping on a tour of this famous landmark, as that early 20th-century furnishings and well-preserved historical exhibits present a grander picture of the city's colorful past. Be sure to visit the Red Room, where the Ministry of Foreign Affairs held its elaborate receptions; the Yellow Room, which once housed the president; and the Salón Rosado, which was the seat of the country's Supreme Court of Justice.

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The National Palace of El Salvador is located in the historic center of the capital city of El Salvador. It is a two-story building, predominantly neoclassical in style, although it has some Renaissance and, to a lesser extent, Gothic decorations. . Its gates and other decorations in bronze and iron are in the art nouveau style. For all these reasons, it would not be unreasonable to say that its architecture is eclectic in nature.

It was originally built to house the three organs of power of the Salvadoran State and their respective dependent offices. Over time, the building became too small compared to its original functions and each body abandoned it, the Legislative Assembly being the last to withdraw in the 1970s. In 1980 it was declared a National Monument.2 It currently belongs to the Ministry of Culture of El Salvador and houses the General Archive of the Nation of that country and other dependencies of the aforementioned State portfolio

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