Title: Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla
Content:  Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla (4 October 1801, Cartago, Costa Rica – 23 May 1856) was head of state of Costa Rica from November to December 1844.
Title: Joaquín de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad
Content:  Joaquín Mariano de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad was born on 14 July 1755 in the town of Cartago, Costa Rica. His paternal family was of noble Basque origin, and included a knight of the Order of Santiago. Two brothers, Francisco Xavier Oriamuno and José Antonio de Oriamuno, had been born in Panama and came to Costa Rica in the 1720s, where they changed their name to Oreamuno. Their children were among the leading nobles of the country. His parents were José Antonio de Oreamuno y García de Estrada and María Encarnación Muñoz de la Trinidad. His mother's family, the Muñoz de la Trinidad, were of an equally noble family from Seville. They belonged to a small group of patricians that controlled the province at this time.
Title: Oreamuno (canton)
Content:  Oreamuno is a canton in the Cartago province of Costa Rica. The head city is in San Rafael district.
Title: Joaquín de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad
Content:  hidalgo he was naturally an officer in the local militia. In January 1782 he was elected Mayordomo de Propios(es), an unpaid position in which he was responsible for managing the assets and income of the city council. Oreamuno married Florencia Pia Josefa Jiménez y Rodríguez de Robledo. She was from a wealthy patrician family. The marriage took place on 11 November 1782 in the parish of Santiago. They would have nine children, several of whom died in infantry. On 27 March 1787 Oreamuno was appointed notary public of the vicariate of Cartago by Juan Félix de Villegas, Bishop of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. In July 1788 Don Joaquin acquired a large cattle ranch near the Rio Grande 
Title: Alberto Oreamuno Flores
Content:  Alberto Oreamuno Flores (1905–1980) was a Costa Rican physician and politician, first Vice President of Costa Rica of the Second Republic. He was born in the province of Cartago, son of Nicolás Oreamuno and Adelfia Flores. His father was Minister of State, president of the Central American Court of Justice and president of the Supreme Court of Justice of Costa Rica, and his brother José Rafael Oreamuno Flores was ambassador of Costa Rica in the United States. He studied at the National Institute of Honduras, at the Liceo de Costa Rica and at the Lafayette Lyceum in Weston, Pennsylvania, United States. He later went to the Jefferson Medical College at the University of Pennsylvania where he graduated with honors 
Title: Joaquín de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad
Content:  Joaquín Mariano was baptized on 15 July 1755 in the parish of Santiago. His godparents were his paternal grandfather Francisco Xavier de Oreamuno y Vásquez-Meléndez, a former lieutenant governor of the province, and María de Arburola y Hoces-Navarro, sister of his maternal grandmother. A year after Joaquín Mariano was born his great uncle José Antonio de Oreamuno y Vásquez-Meléndez was appointed acting governor of the province. The local school provided only a basic education, but Oreamuno gained hands-on experience in managing the family livestock farm and negotiating with dealers and officials. He taught himself the elements of law and medicine from his father's library, developed a taste for literature and even wrote some poetry and plays. As 
Title: Joaquín de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad
Content:  On 29 March 1823 a group of Cartago residents led by Oreamuno occupied the army barracks and proclaimed that Costa Rica would join the Mexican Empire. Oreamuno said the formal ceremony of allegiance to the empire would take effect on 6 April. The Republican leader Gregorio José Ramírez sent an ultimatum to the imperialists on 4 April 1823. The two armies met in the morning of 5 April at Ochomogo, near Cartago. Oreamuno remained at home resting in Cartago for the first few hours. There was an attempt to negotiate, but that quickly broke down and both sides began firing their muskets from the cover of the large volcanic rocks that litter the area. The combat was prolonged, but in the end the forces of Cartago were completely defeated. Oreamuno died in Cartago on 13 November 1827 at the age of 72.
Title: Oreamuno
Content: Alberto Oreamuno Flores (1905–1980), Costa Rican political figure ; Eusebio Figueroa Oreamuno (1827–1883), Costa Rican politician ; Joaquín de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad (1755–1827), Costa Rican who led a coup in 1823 ; Manuel de Jesús Jiménez Oreamuno (1854–1916), Costa Rican politician ; Próspero Fernández Oreamuno, President of Costa Rica from 1882 to 1885 ; Ricardo Jiménez Oreamuno served as president of Costa Rica on three occasions Oreamuno may refer to: 
Title: Miguel de Bonilla y Laya-Bolívar
Content:  of the empire, the Catalan Juan Freses de Ñeco, son-in-law of the royalist military commander Joaquín de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad, shouted, "Padre Tiricia returns, because we will kill him!" (¡Ese padre Tiricia que se vuelva, porque lo matamos!), and immediately shot him with a bullet that pierced his cassock. Bonilla walked to Alajuela with Rafael Francisco Osejo, president of the toppled government, and there they convinced Gregorio José Ramírez y Castro to command the republican forces, who defeated the royalists in the Battle of Ochomogo the following April 5. Bonilla died in Cartago, Costa Rica, in August 1826.
Title: Joaquín de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad
Content:  Joaquín Mariano de Oreamuno y Muñoz de la Trinidad (14 July 1755 – 13 November 1827) was a Costa Rican who led a coup in 1823 that attempted to make Costa Rica part of the First Mexican Empire. A few days later the imperialist forces were defeated by republicans under Gregorio José Ramírez in the Battle of Ochomogo.

Question: In what city was Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla born?
Answer: Cartago.
Cartago, Costa Rica.