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These notes provide a comprehensive overview of the latin american wars of independence, exploring the historical context, key figures, and lasting impacts. The document delves into the causes of independence, including the influence of colonialism, the enlightenment, and the french and american revolutions. It highlights the roles of prominent leaders like toussaint l'ouverture, father miguel hidalgo, simon bolivar, and jose de san martin, examining their motivations, strategies, and contributions to the independence movements. The notes also analyze the challenges faced by newly independent nations, including social inequality, economic dependence, and political instability. Valuable for understanding the complex history of latin america and the enduring legacy of its independence struggles.
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NOTES ST Latin America Independence - Econ Imperialism
Leaders of Latin American Independence chart Name Class Date
Toussaint L’Ouverture Haïti 1791 - (slave) Father Miguel Hidalgo Mexico 1810 (priest) Simon Bolivar South America 1810-20s (idealist) Jose de San Martin South America 1810-20s (realist) Goals Inspired kindness for those in authority over slaves Wanted the slaves to learn to read and write Economic advancements Newer agricultural methods Political convictions Fighting for the lower classes Break free from Spanish rule by joining the resistance and launching invasions Wanted to join the patriot forces Wanted to become a general Actions He joined the slave uprising/surrgency Became a soldier Captured the Spanish half of the island Haiti became an independent island Belonged to a pro-independence group Revolutions against the Spanish Ra cial equality speech Born into a prosperous family who took their money from rich gold and copper mines they owned in Venezuela Moved to Spain in 17999- following the death of his parents Education→ began with tutors in Venezuela and continued in Spain Married María Teresa Rodríguez- later died of yellow fever Bolivar later returned to Venezuela and stayed with Napoleon Fought in some Peninsular Wars Resigned from the Spanish Army in 1812 Sailed forBuenos Aires Trained and recruited his army in 3 years from Andes Met with Bolivar Left the Spanish army after hearing about the revolt January 1817 San Martin army of Argentines and fugitives of Chile over the Andes surprised the Spanish army in Chile
Napoleon named Joseph Bonaparte King of Spain and its colonies (including Venezuela), Bolivar joined the resistance Resistance group in Caracas gained independence in 1810 Bolivar traveled to Britain on a diplomatic mission and fought for control of Caracas and most of South America When returning to Venezuela, he began a campaign to wrest control of the country from the Spanish Invaded Venezuela on May 14, 1813