Development of San Cristobal Coffee Fine Coffee beans

Laguna's population and urbanization developed rapidly in the 20th century: 50,000 in 1965 and nearly 120000 in 1995. The rapid development has brought some negative effects to the city, especially the "survey plan" in the 1960s, which has caused some old buildings to be destroyed and the new buildings out of harmony with the whole historic city. this problem mainly arises in Ella Dorres and Carrera Street.

Gunnar has won many honors in history. In 1510, Queen Donna Juana awarded Laguna City Shield. In 1531, Carlos V named the city "the largest and best city in Canary" and added it as "the City of nobles" in 1534. So far, Laguna has won the titles of "Noble City", "City of loyalty", "Historic City", "St. Cristobal City of Laguna" and so on. Laguna has about 3000 residents. Most of the public buildings and facilities were completed in the following decade, such as water piping systems, windmills, slaughterhouses and so on. At the same time, religious sites have also been built, large and small churches, monasteries all over every street, the years have not changed. Since the 17th century, the city has had an obvious period of stagnation, both in terms of construction and population. Historians believe that this is the result of the dispersion of residents, but this is not always the case. Statistics show that the population here increased from 7220 in 1561 to 9672 in 1805. By analyzing the map of 1831 and comparing it with the map of 1588, we can also draw the conclusion of stagnation.

Laguna culture and art once flourished in the 18th century. Many writers and artists of aristocratic origin often get together to talk about art and politics. The city has become "the model of urban social life and the center of the trend of culture and art". In the nineteenth century, Laguna was at a low ebb again due to the rise of Santa Cruz, another city on the island. However, even so, some cultural institutions, such as the University of San Fernando and the Diocese, have injected new life into the centuries-old city. In July 1496, Alonso. Fernandez. Druger conquered the last resistance of the Guanche (Canary natives) at Riareh, conquered Tenerife and turned it into the royal territory of Castilla. After Druger's victory, he led his team to Aguelle and was stationed there. Because Aguelle is not only the main road connecting the two sides of the island, but also far from the coast, it can be protected from pirates. In addition, the climate and soil here are more conducive to the development of grain cultivation and animal husbandry, and there are more freshwater resources. At first, they built some humble houses and a chapel dedicated to Notre Dame. These buildings lacked unified planning, were arbitrary and scattered, and the materials were rough and undurable. (such as adobe, wood, straw, etc.) it was only later that the islanders' meeting decided to adopt durable building materials. This is the so-called "high city" of St. Cristobal.

The change in the construction layout of San Cristobal took place in Alonso. Fernandez. Druger made a decision to move. It is rumored that the decision was taken because his son was killed in a fight. However, history has proved that this is not the case, so it may be Druger's personal will to plan and build according to the plane geometry and square plan popular in Europe at that time, so there is a later "low city". Drucker's will was enshrined in the resolution of the Islanders meeting on April 24, 1500, requiring people to settle in "low cities" and forbidding any buying, selling, building and building in "high cities". The island department has also taken many relevant measures to make the residents of San Cristobal use good materials when building houses, keep the streets wide and clean, buildings neat and coordinated, and so on. In short, it is to build a small residential area into a real city of revival of literature and art.