nslate">The Simon Bolivar passed
repeatedly Susacón the November 20, 1814, on November 16, 1819, April 2, 1820,
October 16, 1821, on 4 December 1826 and 25 March 1828. When
the territory of New Granada was divided by the Constitution of 1842 and 1843
in the provinces, cantons and parochial districts Susacón became part of the
canton of Soatá. First Settlers: Susacón was
an Indian village, ruled by the cacique, chief tributary of the mighty
chieftain Soatá. The Ruler of Susacón was
present at the Battle of Bloody Bonza organized by Chief Tundama against the
hosts of Mr. Gonzalo Jimenez de Quesada. Historical Development
(Conquest and Colony): When Bonza defeat marked the beginning of the military
decline of the Northern Tribes, Sovereign of Susacón returned to their battered
his abrupt domain hosts. Note that in making its foray
conquerors, the natives began a process of disintegration fact that favored the
invaders to easily defeat them and steal their land. With
the conquistadors made their appearance Dominican parents who came to this
place in the year of 1,556, 1,558 and already had efficiently organized his
teaching in this county. The Fields and cement often
remained remarkably uneducated prejudice to both Indian as encomenderos,
masters and other landowners. Often trustees abusing the
power that they were invested and goaded by his thirst for gold, committed
abuses against poor natives who were treated like beasts. The
natives defending their domains with bravery and courage, but preferred to be
vanquished bury its
