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South American Wars of Independence

A Wisdom Archive on South American Wars of Independence

South American Wars of Independence

A selection of articles related to South American Wars of Independence

19th century BC, 19th century BC - Events, 19th century BC - Significant persons

ARTICLES RELATED TO South American Wars of Independence

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - Ferdinand VII of Spain - Marriages and Children

Ferdinand VII married four times. In 1802 he married his cousin Princess Maria Antonietta of the Two Sicilies (1784-1806), daughter of Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies. There were no children. In 1816, he married his niece Maria Isabel de Bragança, Princess of Portugal (1797-1818), daughter of his older sister Carlota Joaquina and John VI of Portugal. Their only daughter lived only four months. In 1819, he married Princess Maria Josepha of Saxony (1803-1829), daughter of Maximi ...

See also:

Ferdinand VII of Spain, Ferdinand VII of Spain - Revolt, Ferdinand VII of Spain - Marriages and Children, Ferdinand VII of Spain - Assessment of the Encyclopedia Britannica 1911

Read more here: » Ferdinand VII of Spain: Encyclopedia II - Ferdinand VII of Spain - Marriages and Children

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - History of South America - European colonization

Before the arrival of Europeans, an estimated 30 million people lived in South America. In 1494, Portugal and Spain, the two great maritime powers of that time, on the expectation of new lands being discovered in the west, signed the Treaty of Tordesilhas, by which they agreed that all the land outside Europe should be an exclusive duopoly between the two countries. The Treaty established an imaginary line along a north-south meridian 370 leagues west of Cape Verde Islands, roughly 46° 37' W. In terms of the treaty, all land to the w ...

See also:

History of South America, History of South America - Pre-Columbian era, History of South America - Amazon, History of South America - Norte Chico, History of South America - Chavín, History of South America - Moche, History of South America - Inca, History of South America - European colonization, History of South America - Independence, History of South America - Recent history, History of South America - Notes

Read more here: » History of South America: Encyclopedia II - History of South America - European colonization

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - South America - Geography

The classification of its geographic location is subject to dispute, as in some non-English speaking regions of the world, the Americas are a continent and North, Central and South America are its subcontinents. In English-speaking and certain other regions of the world, North and South America are considered to be continents and their union is referred to as the supercontinent of the Americas. The classification given to South America, as a subcontinent in a continent or a continent in a supercontinent ...

See also:

South America, South America - Geography, South America - History, South America - Chavín, South America - Inca, South America - European colonization, South America - Independence, South America - Recent history, South America - Economy, South America - Culture, South America - People, South America - Mestizos, South America - African ancestry, South America - Territories and divisions, South America - Clarification

Read more here: » South America: Encyclopedia II - South America - Geography

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - South America - Economy

As of 2002, South America's unemployment rate was 10.8 percent. Due to histories of high inflation in nearly all South American countries, interest rates and thus investment remain high and low, respectively. Interest rates are usually double that of the United States. For example, interest rates are about 22 percent in Venezuela and 23 percent in Suriname. The exception is Chile, which had a head start from 1973 under Augusto Pinochet. The South American Community of Nations is a planned continent-wide free trade zone to unite two existing free-trade organizat ...

See also:

South America, South America - Geography, South America - History, South America - Chavín, South America - Inca, South America - European colonization, South America - Independence, South America - Recent history, South America - Economy, South America - Culture, South America - People, South America - Mestizos, South America - African ancestry, South America - Territories and divisions, South America - Clarification

Read more here: » South America: Encyclopedia II - South America - Economy

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - South America - Culture

Roman Catholicism is the dominant religion. French Guiana also has a large number of Protestants. Guyana and Suriname are exceptions, with three major religions: Christianity in general, Hinduism, and Islam. Portuguese and Spanish are the primary languages of the continent. The majority of South Americans (51%) speak Portuguese. However, most South American countries are Spanish-speaking, and nearly all of the continent's lusophones reside in Brazil. Among other languages used by many South Americans are: Aymará in Boliv ...

See also:

South America, South America - Geography, South America - History, South America - Chavín, South America - Inca, South America - European colonization, South America - Independence, South America - Recent history, South America - Economy, South America - Culture, South America - People, South America - Mestizos, South America - African ancestry, South America - Territories and divisions, South America - Clarification

Read more here: » South America: Encyclopedia II - South America - Culture

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - List of Hispanics - Musicians

List of Hispanics - Classical. Isaac Albéniz (1860–1909), composer and pianist. Claudio Arrau (1903–1991), pianist. Daniel Barenboim (b. 1942), pianist and conductor. Pau Casals (1876–1973), cello player and conductor. Manuel de Falla (1876–1946), composer. Enrique Granados (1867–1916), composer. Eduardo Marturet (b. 1953), conductor and composer. Eduardo Mata (1942–19 ...

See also:

List of Hispanics, List of Hispanics - Actors, List of Hispanics - Artists, List of Hispanics - Architects, List of Hispanics - Explorers, List of Hispanics - Film directors, List of Hispanics - Leaders and politicians, List of Hispanics - Literature, List of Hispanics - A–D, List of Hispanics - E–H, List of Hispanics - I–L, List of Hispanics - M–P, List of Hispanics - Q–T, List of Hispanics - U–Z, List of Hispanics - Military, List of Hispanics - Musicians, List of Hispanics - Classical, List of Hispanics - Singers, List of Hispanics - Philosophers and humanists, List of Hispanics - Science and technology, List of Hispanics - Social scientists, List of Hispanics - Sports, List of Hispanics - Others, List of Hispanics - Lists by nationality

Read more here: » List of Hispanics: Encyclopedia II - List of Hispanics - Musicians

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - History of South America - Notes

Falkland Islands · French Guiana · South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands ...

See also:

History of South America, History of South America - Pre-Columbian era, History of South America - Amazon, History of South America - Norte Chico, History of South America - Chavín, History of South America - Moche, History of South America - Inca, History of South America - European colonization, History of South America - Independence, History of South America - Recent history, History of South America - Notes

Read more here: » History of South America: Encyclopedia II - History of South America - Notes

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - History of South America - Independence

The Spanish colonies won their independence in the first quarter of the 19th century, in the South American Wars of Independence. Simon Bolivar and José de San Martín led their independence struggle. Although Bolivar attempted to keep the Spanish-speaking parts of the continent politically unified, they rapidly became independent of one another as well, and several further wars were fought, such as the War of the Triple Alliance and the War of the Pacific. In the Portuguese colony Dom Pedro I (also Pedro IV of Portugal), son of the Portugu ...

See also:

History of South America, History of South America - Pre-Columbian era, History of South America - Amazon, History of South America - Norte Chico, History of South America - Chavín, History of South America - Moche, History of South America - Inca, History of South America - European colonization, History of South America - Independence, History of South America - Recent history, History of South America - Notes

Read more here: » History of South America: Encyclopedia II - History of South America - Independence

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - History of South America - Recent history

The continent, like many others, became a battlefield of the Cold War in the late 20th century. The government of Chile was overthrown in the early 1970s, as a late (and peculiar) development of the U.S. Monroe Doctrine. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Peru suffered from internal conflicts (see Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement and Shining Path). Other revolutions and military dictatorships have been common. International indebtedness became a notable problem, as most recently il ...

See also:

History of South America, History of South America - Pre-Columbian era, History of South America - Amazon, History of South America - Norte Chico, History of South America - Chavín, History of South America - Moche, History of South America - Inca, History of South America - European colonization, History of South America - Independence, History of South America - Recent history, History of South America - Notes

Read more here: » History of South America: Encyclopedia II - History of South America - Recent history

South American Wars of Independence: Encyclopedia II - South America - People

Ethnic groups of South America include: Awá Banawa Caiapos Enxet European descendants, especially from Spain, Portugal and Italy. Ge Guarani Incas Quechuas Juris Latin peoples Mapuche Mestizo Xucuru Zaparos Indigenous peoples make up the majority of the population in Bolivia and Peru, and are a significant element in most other former Spanish colonies. Exceptions to this include Argentina a ...

See also:

South America, South America - Geography, South America - History, South America - Chavín, South America - Inca, South America - European colonization, South America - Independence, South America - Recent history, South America - Economy, South America - Culture, South America - People, South America - Mestizos, South America - African ancestry, South America - Territories and divisions, South America - Clarification

Read more here: » South America: Encyclopedia II - South America - People

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