independence of Guatemala

  • immediate causes of independence

    immediate causes of independence
    the crisis of the Spanish monarchy
    the criollos took advantage of the crisis that ocurred i spain but pitifully failed
    the criollos returned to try triumphing to create the meetings of year 1810
  • external causes of the independence of guatemala

    external causes of the independence of guatemala
    The monarchic crisis of 1808, provoked by the abdication of Fernando VII and Carlos IV in favor of Napoleón, whose reaction is the juntista movement in Spain and America. 2) The absolutist reaction of 1814 is manifested with the return to power of Ferdinand VII, who ignores the Liberal Constitution of 1812 and inaugurates the pacification policy of America.
  • consequenceds of the annexation to mexico

    consequenceds of the annexation to mexico
    Transcript of The Annexation to Mexico. Immediately after the independence of Mexico, the annexation of Mexico and Guatemala is seen as an immediate consequence. Brigadier Gabino Gainza and Agustin de Iturbide negotiate the annex of Mexico after independence
  • mediated causes of the inependence of Guatemala

    mediated causes of the inependence of Guatemala
    International trade in Spain was interrupted for four years.
    wars impeded business
    Indigo Saladoreño did not produce money for the suspension of its exports to Spain.
    The strong measures of patriotic constributions and the payment of debts to the church to finance the wars in Spain.
  • internal causes of the idependence of guatemala

    internal causes of the idependence of guatemala
    The desire of the Creoles to become independent, who wanted to have political power and greater economic freedom to be able to freely develop their economic activities, whose productivity was checked by the control of trade by the metropolis and the establishment of a regime of monopolies,
  • procedings of independence

    procedings of independence
    Atanasio Tzul
    José Simeon Cañas
    José Cecilio del Valle
    Pedro Molina Mazariegos
    Mariano Antonio de Larrave
    Mariano Gálvez
    Manuel José Arce y Fagoaga
    José Matías Delgado
    José Francisco Barrundia y Cepeda
    María Dolores Bedoya de Molina
  • inependence act

    inependence act
    public and undoubted the wishes of independence of the Spanish government that in writing and in word has manifested the people of this capital received by mail several offices of the constitutional town halls of Ciudad Real, Comitan and Tuxtla in which they communicate having proclaimed and sworn said independence , and excite to do the same in this city being positive that they have circulated the same offices to other municipalities determined in accordance with the Hon.
  • the day of the independence

    the day of the independence
    In the minds of Guatemalans is the scene of Dona Dolores Bedoya de Molina who on September 15, 1821 shouted: "Viva la independencia!", In the midst of coimbra and marimba music. Actually, it is a controversial legend. "Yes, they burned rockets, but they are likely to exaggerate details, and we do not know if there was a marimba," says Jorge Luján, a historian.
  • declaration of absolute independence of guatemala

    declaration  of absolute independence of guatemala
    The Declaration of Absolute Independence of Central America was proclaimed on July 1, 1823 by the National Constituent Assembly meeting in Guatemala City. The document founded the United Provinces of the Center of America and gave continuity to the convocation of September 15, 1821 of the Act of Independence that stipulated the formation of a Congress for March 1823:
  • currency history

    currency history
    is a country in Central America bordered by Mexico to the north and west, Belize and the Caribbean to the northeast, Honduras to the east, El Salvador to the southeast and the Pacific Ocean to the south. With an estimated population of around 16.6 million,[6] it is the most populated state in Central America. Guatemala is a representative democracy; its capital and largest city is Nueva Guatemala de la Asunción, also known as Guatemala City.