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Libertadores

Libertadores (Spanish pronunciation: [liβeɾtaˈðoɾes] (listen), "Liberators") were the principal leaders of the Spanish American wars of independence from Spain and of the movement in support of Brazilian independence from Portugal. They are named that way in contrast with the Conquistadors.[1]

The Guayaquil conference (1822) between Simón Bolívar and José de San Martín, the greatest libertadores (liberators) of Spanish America.

They were largely local-born men of European descent (criollos), in most cases part of the bourgeoisie and with military training in the motherland, who were influenced by liberalism and led colonial subjects in their struggle for independence against the metropole.

List of libertadores

Hispanic America

Portrait Name
(Birth–Death)
Contributed to the independence of Took part in Refs
  Francisco Burdett O'Connor
(1791-1871)
Bolivia, Peru, Venezuela, Colombia Spanish American wars of independence
War of the Confederation
[2]
  Pedro Santana
(1801–1864)
Dominican Republic Dominican War of Independence
  José de San Martín
(1778–1850)
Argentina, Chile and Peru Argentine War of Independence
Crossing of the Andes
Chilean War of Independence
Peruvian War of Independence
[3]
  Simón Bolívar
(1783–1830)
Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Panama and Bolivia Venezuelan War of Independence
Admirable Campaign
Patria Boba
Ecuadorian War of Independence
Peruvian War of Independence
Bolivian War of Independence
[4]
  Augustin I of Mexico
(1783–1824)
Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica Mexican War of Independence
design of the Plan de Iguala
[5]
  Manuel Belgrano
(1770–1820)
Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay British invasions of the River Plate
May Revolution
Paraguay campaign
Argentine War of Independence
Bolivian War of Independence
[6]
  Bernardo O'Higgins
(1778–1842)
Chile and Peru Chilean War of Independence
Argentine War of Independence
Peruvian War of Independence
[7][8]
  Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
(1753–1811)
Mexico Grito de Dolores
Mexican War of Independence
[9]
  José María Morelos
(1765–1815)
Mexico Mexican War of Independence
wrote the Sentimientos de la Nación
[10]
  Ramón Castilla
(1797–1867)
Peru Peruvian War of Independence [11]
  Andrés de Santa Cruz
(1792–1865)
Bolivia and Peru Bolivian War of Independence
Argentine War of Independence
Peruvian War of Independence
Ecuadorian War of Independence
War of the Confederation
[11]
  José Gervasio Artigas
(1764–1850)
Argentina and Uruguay British invasions of the River Plate
Portuguese invasion of the Banda Oriental
Portuguese conquest of the Banda Oriental
Argentine Civil Wars
[11]
  Thomas Cochrane
(1775–1860)
Brazil, Chile French Revolutionary Wars
Napoleonic Wars
Chilean War of Independence
Peruvian War of Independence
Brazilian War of Independence
Greek War of Independence
[5]
  Francisco de Miranda
(1750–1816)
Venezuela American Revolutionary War
French Revolution
Venezuelan War of Independence
[12]
  Mariano Moreno
(1778–1811)
Argentina May Revolution
Argentine War of Independence
Paraguay campaign
[13]
  Antonio José de Sucre
(1795–1830)
Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Venezuela Venezuelan War of Independence
Ecuadorian War of Independence
Bolivian War of Independence
Peruvian War of Independence
Gran Colombia–Peru War
[14]

Brazil

 
Pedro I became known as the libertador (liberator) of Brazil.

Pedro I of Brazil became known as "o Libertador" ("the Liberator) in Brazil for his role in the country's independence.[15] Sporadically, the term has also been applied to other figures such as José Bonifacio (known as the "patriarch for independence"), Maria Leopoldina de Austria, and Joaquim Gonçalves Ledo.[16]

Legacy

The flags of Venezuela, Colombia and Ecuador follow Francisco de Miranda's design of 1806. Also, Bolivia was named after Símon Bolívar, who in turn was president of Colombia, Peru, Bolivia and twice of Venezuela. San Martín served as "President Protector" of Peru.

In what today is part of Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, Iturbide, a military leader revolted against the Viceroyalty of New Spain, founded an independent nation where he ascended as Emperor Agustín I.

The names of libertadores are used all over South America to name anything from towns and places to institutions and sports clubs. Also, the most prestigious international club football competition in South America is named the Copa Libertadores in their honour.

See also

Bibliography

  • Robert Harvey. Liberators: Latin America's Struggle for Independence. Woodstock, The Overlook Press, 2000. ISBN 1-58567-072-3
  • James Higgins (editor). The Emancipation of Peru: British Eyewitness Accounts, 2014. Online at https://sites.google.com/site/jhemanperu
  • Marion Lansing. Liberators and Heroes of South America. Boston, L. C. Page & Co., 1940.
  • Irene Nicholson. The Liberators: A Study of Independence Movements in Spanish America. New York, Frederick A. Praeger, 1968.
  • Pigna, Felipe (2010). Libertadores de América. Buenos Aires: Planeta. ISBN 978-950-49-2420-3.

References

  1. ^ Pigna, p. 9
  2. ^ Dunkerley, James (2000). El tercer hombre: Francisco Burdett O'Connor y la emancipación de las Américas (in Spanish). Plural editores. ISBN 978-99905-62-32-3.
  3. ^ Pigna, pp. 195-272
  4. ^ Pigna, pp. 135-192
  5. ^ a b Robert Harvey. Liberators: Latin America's Struggle for Independence. Woodstock, The Overlook Press, 2000. ISBN 1-58567-072-3
  6. ^ Pigna, p. 55-91
  7. ^ page 429 Robert Harvey. Liberators: Latin America's Struggle for Independence. Woodstock, The Overlook Press, 2000. ISBN 1-58567-072-3
  8. ^ Pigna, pp. 93-133
  9. ^ Lansing, pp. 15-39
  10. ^ Lansing, pp. 39-59
  11. ^ a b c Lansing, p. 121
  12. ^ Pigna, pp. 13-52
  13. ^ Lansing, pp. 119
  14. ^ Lansing, pp. 219
  15. ^ Viana, Hélio (1994). História do Brasil: período colonial, monarquia e república (in Portuguese) p.252
  16. ^ historia (Vénézuela), Academia nacional de la (1985). Congreso : bicentenario de Simón Bolívar: Del 17 al 24 de julio de 1983 (in Spanish). Academia Nacional de la Historia. ISBN 978-980-222-117-2.

External links

  • (in Spanish) "Sucre, Bolívar y San Martín" Argentine Ministry of Economy
  • Copa Libertadores

libertadores, this, article, about, historical, figures, south, american, football, competition, copa, other, uses, libertador, spanish, pronunciation, liβeɾtaˈðoɾes, listen, liberators, were, principal, leaders, spanish, american, wars, independence, from, sp. This article is about the historical figures For the South American football competition see Copa Libertadores For other uses see Libertador Libertadores Spanish pronunciation libeɾtaˈdoɾes listen Liberators were the principal leaders of the Spanish American wars of independence from Spain and of the movement in support of Brazilian independence from Portugal They are named that way in contrast with the Conquistadors 1 The Guayaquil conference 1822 between Simon Bolivar and Jose de San Martin the greatest libertadores liberators of Spanish America They were largely local born men of European descent criollos in most cases part of the bourgeoisie and with military training in the motherland who were influenced by liberalism and led colonial subjects in their struggle for independence against the metropole Contents 1 List of libertadores 1 1 Hispanic America 1 2 Brazil 2 Legacy 3 See also 4 Bibliography 5 References 6 External linksList of libertadores EditHispanic America Edit Portrait Name Birth Death Contributed to the independence of Took part in Refs Francisco Burdett O Connor 1791 1871 Bolivia Peru Venezuela Colombia Spanish American wars of independenceWar of the Confederation 2 Pedro Santana 1801 1864 Dominican Republic Dominican War of Independence Jose de San Martin 1778 1850 Argentina Chile and Peru Argentine War of IndependenceCrossing of the AndesChilean War of IndependencePeruvian War of Independence 3 Simon Bolivar 1783 1830 Colombia Venezuela Ecuador Peru Panama and Bolivia Venezuelan War of IndependenceAdmirable CampaignPatria BobaEcuadorian War of IndependencePeruvian War of IndependenceBolivian War of Independence 4 Augustin I of Mexico 1783 1824 Mexico Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua and Costa Rica Mexican War of Independencedesign of the Plan de Iguala 5 Manuel Belgrano 1770 1820 Argentina Bolivia and Paraguay British invasions of the River PlateMay RevolutionParaguay campaignArgentine War of IndependenceBolivian War of Independence 6 Bernardo O Higgins 1778 1842 Chile and Peru Chilean War of IndependenceArgentine War of IndependencePeruvian War of Independence 7 8 Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla 1753 1811 Mexico Grito de DoloresMexican War of Independence 9 Jose Maria Morelos 1765 1815 Mexico Mexican War of Independencewrote the Sentimientos de la Nacion 10 Ramon Castilla 1797 1867 Peru Peruvian War of Independence 11 Andres de Santa Cruz 1792 1865 Bolivia and Peru Bolivian War of IndependenceArgentine War of IndependencePeruvian War of IndependenceEcuadorian War of IndependenceWar of the Confederation 11 Jose Gervasio Artigas 1764 1850 Argentina and Uruguay British invasions of the River PlatePortuguese invasion of the Banda OrientalPortuguese conquest of the Banda Oriental Argentine Civil Wars 11 Thomas Cochrane 1775 1860 Brazil Chile French Revolutionary WarsNapoleonic WarsChilean War of IndependencePeruvian War of IndependenceBrazilian War of IndependenceGreek War of Independence 5 Francisco de Miranda 1750 1816 Venezuela American Revolutionary WarFrench RevolutionVenezuelan War of Independence 12 Mariano Moreno 1778 1811 Argentina May RevolutionArgentine War of IndependenceParaguay campaign 13 Antonio Jose de Sucre 1795 1830 Bolivia Peru Ecuador Venezuela Venezuelan War of IndependenceEcuadorian War of IndependenceBolivian War of IndependencePeruvian War of IndependenceGran Colombia Peru War 14 Brazil Edit Pedro I became known as the libertador liberator of Brazil Pedro I of Brazil became known as o Libertador the Liberator in Brazil for his role in the country s independence 15 Sporadically the term has also been applied to other figures such as Jose Bonifacio known as the patriarch for independence Maria Leopoldina de Austria and Joaquim Goncalves Ledo 16 Legacy EditThe flags of Venezuela Colombia and Ecuador follow Francisco de Miranda s design of 1806 Also Bolivia was named after Simon Bolivar who in turn was president of Colombia Peru Bolivia and twice of Venezuela San Martin served as President Protector of Peru In what today is part of Mexico Guatemala El Salvador Honduras Nicaragua and Costa Rica Iturbide a military leader revolted against the Viceroyalty of New Spain founded an independent nation where he ascended as Emperor Agustin I The names of libertadores are used all over South America to name anything from towns and places to institutions and sports clubs Also the most prestigious international club football competition in South America is named the Copa Libertadores in their honour See also Edit Spain portal Latin America portal War portalList of national founders Father of the Nation Founding Fathers of the United States Statues of the LiberatorsBibliography EditRobert Harvey Liberators Latin America s Struggle for Independence Woodstock The Overlook Press 2000 ISBN 1 58567 072 3 James Higgins editor The Emancipation of Peru British Eyewitness Accounts 2014 Online at https sites google com site jhemanperu Marion Lansing Liberators and Heroes of South America Boston L C Page amp Co 1940 Irene Nicholson The Liberators A Study of Independence Movements in Spanish America New York Frederick A Praeger 1968 Pigna Felipe 2010 Libertadores de America Buenos Aires Planeta ISBN 978 950 49 2420 3 References Edit Pigna p 9 Dunkerley James 2000 El tercer hombre Francisco Burdett O Connor y la emancipacion de las Americas in Spanish Plural editores ISBN 978 99905 62 32 3 Pigna pp 195 272 Pigna pp 135 192 a b Robert Harvey Liberators Latin America s Struggle for Independence Woodstock The Overlook Press 2000 ISBN 1 58567 072 3 Pigna p 55 91 page 429 Robert Harvey Liberators Latin America s Struggle for Independence Woodstock The Overlook Press 2000 ISBN 1 58567 072 3 Pigna pp 93 133 Lansing pp 15 39 Lansing pp 39 59 a b c Lansing p 121 Pigna pp 13 52 Lansing pp 119 Lansing pp 219 Viana Helio 1994 Historia do Brasil periodo colonial monarquia e republica in Portuguese p 252 historia Venezuela Academia nacional de la 1985 Congreso bicentenario de Simon Bolivar Del 17 al 24 de julio de 1983 in Spanish Academia Nacional de la Historia ISBN 978 980 222 117 2 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Libertadores in Spanish Sucre Bolivar y San Martin Argentine Ministry of Economy Copa Libertadores Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Libertadores amp oldid 1119163091, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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