Country
Argentina
- cases
- 4
- years
- 1840–2026
Legend: 4
-
19th century
- c. 1840–present Difunta Correa – the Dead Mother Whose Body Fed Her Child Difunta Correa Shrine, Vallecito, San Juan Province Legend says Deolinda Correa died of thirst in the desert, and her baby survived at the breast of the dead woman. A million pilgrims a year visit her grave.
- c. 1890–present El Familiar – the Devil Dog of Tucumán's Sugar Mills Former Santa Ana sugar mill, Tucumán Province Workers at sugar mills in northern Argentina believed the owners kept a demonic dog in the cellar that devoured one of them every year in exchange for wealth.
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1900–1909
- 1902–present Rufina Cambaceres and Recoleta Cemetery Recoleta Cemetery, Buenos Aires Buenos Aires's most famous cemetery holds “the girl who died twice” – according to legend, buried alive on her nineteenth birthday.
- 1907–present The Seventh Son and the President – Argentina's “Werewolf Law” Casa Rosada, Buenos Aires Since 1907 Argentina's president has stood godparent to seventh sons. People say it is protection against the lobizón – the werewolf of Guaraní legend.
Argentina on other Ominuvo maps
- World in NumbersPopulation: 45.9 million (2025)Source: World Bank – WDI: UN World Population Prospects (CC BY 4.0)
- Languages of the worldSpanish · official languageSource: Unicode CLDR (Unicode License v3)
- Prices around the worldArgentine peso (ARS)Source: ISO 4217
- Time zones mapUTC−3Source: IANA tz database (public domain)
- Plugs and sockets of the worldType C, I · 220 V · 50 Hz
- National dishes of the world5 national dishes
- Plants of the world10 characteristic plants
- Castles map1 castleSource: Wikidata (CC0 1.0)
- Volcano & earthquake map32 volcanoesSource: Smithsonian GVP (Smithsonian Terms of Use)
- UFO sightings map3 UFO sightings and unexplained cases
- VPN provider mapServers of 34 VPN providersSource: VPN Map (Ominuvo) (CC BY 4.0)