Armed conflict in the 19th-century history of Argentina
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Battle of Caseros
Part of the Platine War, the Argentine Civil Wars and Uruguayan Civil War
Lithograph of the 1st Brazilian Division during the battle
Date
3 February 1852
Location
El Palomar, Argentina
Result
Allied victory
Overthrow of Rosas' regime
Rosas exiled to Southampton, England
Belligerents
Grand Army:
Entre Ríos
Corrientes
Empire of Brazil
Uruguay
Rosistas:
Argentine Confederation
Commanders and leaders
Justo J. de Urquiza
Marques de Sousa
Juan M. de Rosas
Martiniano Chilavert
Strength
24,206[1]-28,000[2]
18,545 Argentines
4,020 Brazilians
1,641 Uruguayans
50 guns
1-2 congreve batteries[2][3]
22,000[4]-26,000[5] 60 guns 1 congreve battery[2]
Casualties and losses
600[6][7] 300 killed 300 wounded
8,500[7][8] 1,500 killed or wounded 7,000 captured
v
t
e
Platine War
Montevideo
Río de la Plata
Uruguay campaign
Paraná River
Tonelero Pass
Álvarez Field
Marques Bridge
Caseros
v
t
e
Uruguayan Civil War
Carpintería
Yucutujá
Yí
French blockade of the Río de la Plata
Palmar
Arroyo Grande
Montevideo
India Muerta
San Antonio
Cerro de las Ánimas
Caseros
The Battle of Caseros (Spanish: Batalla de Caseros; Portuguese: Batalha de Caseros) was fought near the town of El Palomar, Argentina, on 3 February 1852, between forces of the Argentine Confederation, commanded by Juan Manuel de Rosas, and a coalition consisting of the Argentine provinces of Entre Ríos and Corrientes, the Empire of Brazil, and Uruguay.
The allied forces, known as the Grand Army (Ejército Grande), defeated Rosas, who fled to the United Kingdom. This defeat marked a sharp division in the history of Argentina. After the battle, Justo José de Urquiza, a caudillo and governor of Entre Ríos, became the provisional Director of the Argentine Confederation and sponsored the creation of the country's constitution in 1853, later becoming the first constitutional president of Argentina in 1854.
The BattleofCaseros (Spanish: Batalla de Caseros; Portuguese: Batalha de Caseros) was fought near the town of El Palomar, Argentina, on 3 February 1852...
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Santa Fe Province, Argentina Caseros Prison, Argentina BattleofCaseros, Argentina Caseros (Buenos Aires Metro) Casero This disambiguation page lists...
him at the 1852 BattleofCaseros. Urquiza then called for a new Constitutional Assembly and promulgated the Argentine Constitution of 1853, which is the...
Bartolomé Mitre. He participated in the Battle of Caseros and in the fight against the federals of Buenos Aires, in 1852 and 1853. He served on the border...
in Rosoas' prisons. Years later he would fight beside him in the BattleofCaseros. The federal army also captured several hundred civilians, who accompanied...
Urquiza was elected President of the Argentine Confederation. However, on the aftermath of 1852 BattleofCaseros, the Province of Buenos Aires had seceded...
Justo José de Urquiza, Federalist caudillo of Entre Ríos Province, finally defeated Rosas at the BattleofCaseros on February 3, 1852. In May, the San Nicolás...
at the Battleof Las Piedras. In 1813, the new government in Buenos Aires convened a constituent assembly where Artigas emerged as a champion of federalism...
As a reward for their participation in the BattleofCaseros, triumphant Urquiza wrote to the governor of Santa Fe on 9 June 1852 asking for Rosario to...
with his men, leaving all the artillery and other equipment behind. BattleofCaseros Platine War Diaz, Antonio. "Historia politíca y militar de las repúblicas...
Juan Manuel de Rosas is elected governor of Buenos Aires. José María Paz defeats Facundo Quiroga in the battleof Oncativo. Paz establish the Unitarian League...
by Rosas and his daughter, Manuela. Rosas was defeated at the battle of Caseros in 1852, and Buenos Aires began a profound and rapid cultural shift which...
about the background to these events, see History of Argentina. See also the list of presidents of Argentina. Millennia: 1st BC · 1st–2nd · 3rd Centuries:...
which was used by Justo José de Urquiza after deposing Rosas in the battleofCaseros. The official perspective was that Perón was "the second tyranny"...
Rosas. Rosas was deposed by Justo José de Urquiza in 1852, in the battleofCaseros, and Buenos Aires seceded from the Argentine Confederation later in...
as "alfajor santafesino". Colonel Néstor Fernández took it to the battleofCaseros, and was there when the army tasted it and it became so popular that...
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