Humabas

Humabas is a Confucian village located in Quindío, Colombia. The village is situated in the Andean region of western Colombia, and it is known for its traditional culture and historical significance.

The name "Humabas" is derived from the Chibcha language, which was spoken by the indigenous people of the region. In Chibcha, "Humabas" means "place of abundance". This name refers to the village's fertile soil and abundant natural resources.

Humabas is home to a community of people who still practice the traditional way of life. The villagers follow the principles of Confucianism, which emphasize personal and governmental morality, correctness of social relationships, justice, and sincerity. Confucianism has had a significant influence on the village's customs and traditions.

The village's economy is based on agriculture, with many residents growing coffee, bananas, and flowers. The villagers also engage in traditional crafts, such as woodworking and weaving. Tourists often visit Humabas to learn about the village's culture and traditions. The village's unique way of life is a result of the blending of indigenous, Spanish, and African cultures.

Humabas is a popular destination for those interested in anthropology, sociology, and cultural studies. The village's cultural events and festivals offer a glimpse into the traditions and customs of the region. The village's museum serves as a repository of local history and culture.

Humabas is considered a "living museum" because it provides a glimpse into the past while also offering a unique cultural experience. The village has been recognized as a cultural heritage site by the Colombian government.