The Quito Revolt of 1765, also known as the Rebellion of the Barrios or the Quito Insurrection, was an uprising and insurrection in Quito that temporarily overthrew the colonial Spanish Viceroyalty of New Granada in the city from 1765 until 1766.[1]
^Thomson, Sinclair (2023), Soriano, Cristina; Echeverri, Marcela (eds.), "On the Origins of Latin American Independence: A Reappraisal of Colonial Crisis, Popular Politics, and Atlantic Revolution in the Eighteenth Century", The Cambridge Companion to Latin American Independence, Cambridge University Press, pp. 26–27, ISBN 978-1-108-49227-0
and 26 Related for: Quito Revolt of 1765 information
The QuitoRevoltof1765, also known as the Rebellion of the Barrios or the Quito Insurrection, was an uprising and insurrection in Quito that temporarily...
The QuitoRevoltof1765, or Rebellion of the Barrios (Rebellion of the Neighbourhoods), takes place. A series ofrevolts begin in the city ofQuito, part...
Taos Revolt in New Mexico against the United States. 1847: The Sonderbund War, a revolt by the Swiss Confederation against the centralization of power...
independence from Spain between 1765 and 1766 during the QuitoRevolt. On 10 August 1809, a movement was again started in Quito to win independence from Spain...
for unrest in Quito when it was first imposed there in the 1590s, and for the QuitoRevoltof1765. In the latter case, the viceroy of New Granada, told...
1765QuitoRevolt. Church of the Society of Jesus building completed. 1797 - Earthquake. 1810 - Carondelet Palace built. 1822 - May 24: Battle of Pichincha...
list of wars and armed conflicts fought by the Kingdom of Spain, its predecessor states or in Spanish territory. Military history of Spain List of Spanish...
soldier of New Granada, born in Quito, and educated in Spain. He served in the Battle of Trafalgar as an officer in the Spanish Navy with the rank of Second...
independence of Guayaquil revived the war of independence of the Real Audiencia de Quito as part of the Spanish American wars of independence. Prominent events in...
de Armendáriz, born in Quito, Ecuador, was the first Viceroy of New Spain who was born in the 'New World'. He formed the 'Navy of Barlovento' (Armada de...
Mexico: The Rural Economy of Guadalajara, 1675–1820. Berkeley, 1981. ISBN 978-0-520-04161-5 Andrien, Kenneth J. The Kingdom ofQuito, 1690–1830: The State...
Nicaragua Mexico City, Mexico Montevideo, Uruguay Panama City, Panama Quito, Ecuador Rio de Janeiro, Brazil San Jose, Costa Rica San Juan, Puerto Rico...
Joséphine. September 1 – The revolt in Quito (at this time part of Spain's Viceroyalty of Nueva Granada; the modern-day capital of Ecuador) is ended peacefully...
Chile. From there, the British would move from sea to seize Peru and then Quito. All these proposals were discussed in 1804 by William Pitt, Lord Henry...
the Cabildo of Asunción declare their loyalty to Ferdinand VII to Spain and break up their relationship with Buenos Aires. August 2 – In Quito, Ecuador,...
Treaty of Cassius. Also known as the Fifty-Years Peace Also known as the Pact of Andelot. Also known as the Treaty of Tudmir. Also known as the Treaty of Tudején...
Ecuador at Quito (10 August). In 1810 Mexico declared independence, with the Mexican War of Independence following for over a decade. In 1821 Treaty of Córdoba...
Joséphine. September 1 – The revolt in Quito (at this time part of Spain's Viceroyalty of Nueva Granada; the modern-day capital of Ecuador) is ended peacefully...
President of Ecuador Antonio Ante Canton – Antonio Ante (1771–1836), Ecuadorian Independence Hero Atahualpa Canton – Atahualpa, King ofQuito Bolívar Canton...
Elisabeth Colomb, a well-educated woman and widow of Baron Friedrich Ernst von Holwede (1723-1765), with whom she had a son Heinrich Friedrich Ludwig...
man. 1635 – An expedition of Franciscans leaves Quito, Ecuador, to try to penetrate into Amazonia from the west. Though most of them will be killed along...
world"); hence, therefore "Quito" probably means "center of the world." Riobamba (November 4, 1859 – January 12, 1960): The Rio part of the name means "River"...
(help) Paniagua Pérez, Jesús (1996). Los inicios del monacato femenino en Quito: Mariana de Jesús. Universidad País Vasco. ISBN 9788475857299. Retrieved...
least 13% of Ireland's population dies of starvation in the year that follows. Ecuador, part of Real Audiencia ofQuito, becomes a part of New Granada...
ending the Revoltof Ghent (1539–1540). March 23 – Waltham Abbey is the last to be closed as part of Henry VIII of England's dissolution of the monasteries...
Global Information