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Topic: Battle of Caseros

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	battle_of_caseros
		For the battle, Urquiza and his staff had planned a swift movement made by cavalry on both flanks of the enemy, while artillery would pour fire onto Rosas lines.
		From the center, on the hills of Caseros, to the right, he put his artillery pieces, while on the left a mix of infantry and cavalry units were deployed.
		Facing the power of Rosas artillery since the beginning of the attack and deprived of part of his cavalry, General Lopez men were advancing slowly under heavy fire, putting the maneuver of encirclement in peril.
	www.geocities.com /ulysses_costa2000/battle_of_caseros.html (865 words)

	Calendar of the month - March
		The Battle of Caseros took place on 03-02-1852, and the army commanded by Urquiza achieved a full victory, with Rosas renouncing and fleeing to England in a frigate that awaited him at the port of Buenos Aires.
		After the victories of the battles of Tucumán –September 24, 1812- and Salta – February 20, 1813-, during the Second Campaign of the Army of the North commanded by newly appointed General Manuel Belgrano, the patriots occupied Villa Imperial of Potosí.
		Battle of Barnet, with victory to the Yorkists, 1471.
	www.cdtradition.net /calendar/april_02.php (1359 words)

	Caseros 1852
		The rebel General Urquiza defeated the forces of dictator General Rosas on a grassy plain 10 miles northwest of Buenos Aires, and Argentine democracy was born.
		The Battle of Caseros is considered by many Argentine historians as the final step on Argentina's road to national independence.
		The Casa de Caseros (House of Caseros) was a solid brick building with a flat roof and parapets, grilled iron work on the windows, and a turret.
	members.tripod.com /SimulationsWorkshop/caseros.html (1407 words)

	Marxist history of Argentina -- mid 19th century
		We had finished the first part of our third installment with the battle of Caseros, in 1852 (not 1853, it was a typo: 1853 is the year of the Constitution).
		Caseros is a meaningful moment in Argentine history, and in many respects in the history of Uruguay and Paraguay.
		Soon after Caseros, the will of the Inland country and the Litoral was established at the San Nicolás Agreement, where the governors of the provinces met in order to decide the future of the country.
	www.marxmail.org /archives/january99/argentina.htm (3919 words)

	Battle of Caseros - Picture - MSN Encarta
		Battle of Caseros - Picture - MSN Encarta
		Argentina took a decisive step toward republican government on February 3, 1852.
		On that date forces led by Justo José de Urquiza defeated Argentine dictator Juan Manuel de Rosas in the Battle of Caseros near Buenos Aires.
	encarta.msn.com /media_81570436/Battle_of_Caseros.html (45 words)

	Buenos Aires, City of Faded Elegance » 2007 » January
		Avenida Caseros takes its name from the Battle of Caseros, a turning point in Argentine history that occurred on February 3, 1852.
		It was one of the largest battles to be fought in the Americas up to that time.
		Seeing that defeat was inevitable, Rosas quietly made his way away from the battle zone, hiding out in Buenos Aires for a day before boarding a British vessel for exile in England where he lived until his death twenty-five years later.
	baires.elsur.org /archives/2007/01/page/2 (1605 words)

	Part 2 : Borges
		But the victor of Caseros was yet another caudillo, General Urquiza, the boss of the rival province of Entre Ríos, who managed to topple Rosas with the support of Brazil, Uruguay, and the exiled unitarios.
		Two years later the unitarios rebelled again, and this time their leader, Bartolomé Mitre, overthrew Urquiza at the Battle of Pavón, and Buenos Aires was at last accepted by the provincial caudillos as the de facto capital of the nation.
		After defeating the rebels, he was appointed commander of the garrison at Junín on the Indian frontier and in 1872 led his troops at the Battle of San Carlos, a major encounter that served to contain the Indian threat on the pampas.
	www.enotalone.com /article/6613.html (1650 words)

	Information about Battle of Cepeda (1820). Battle of Cepeda (1820) profile. Andes culture and attractions.
		The Battle of Cepeda of 1820 took place on February 1 of that year in Canada de Cepeda, Santa Fe, Argentina.
		With the Federal victory, the 13 provinces became a federal nation by the Treaty of Pilar, with Buenos Aires as one of the federal provinces, but in charge of the foreign affairs of the country.
		-Battle of Caseros -Battle of Cepeda (1820) -Battle of Cepeda (1859) -Battle of Curupaity -Battle of Ituzaingo -Battle of Jatai -Battle of Los Corrales -Battle of Monte Santiago -Battle of Pavon -Battle of Vuelta de Obligado
	www.mundoandino.com /Argentina/Battle-of-Cepeda-1820 (181 words)

	Calendar of the month - May
		In Montevideo, on May 29, an alliance would be formalized between Brazil, the Republic of Uruguay and the Province of Entre Ríos to begin the military operations that would conclude at the Battle of Caseros.
		Doctor Luis Sáenz Peña justified this project indicating that "...the Legislature should be the first to adopt a conduct of strict economy of administrative expenses." Senator Pereyra, supporting the initiative, proposed that salaries be reduced to 500 pesos, which was approved by the Senate.
		Although that was not to be the end of the War of the Roses, England would enjoy a 14-year respite from the bloodshed.
	www.cdtradition.net /calendar/may_01.php (1412 words)

	History
		The governor of Buenos Aires province, Juan Manuel de Rosas, a federalist, precariously clung to power from 1830 to 1853 when he was overthrown in the Battle of Caseros by an alliance of various provinces plus Brazil, headed by Justo José de Urquiza, governor of Entre Ríos.
		In 1861, Buenos Aires defeated the Confederation in the Battle of Pavón, thus unifying the country once and for all.
		Battle of Quera: In 1875, a group of Kolla communities living in what is now Jujuy province rose up against the national government, which was trying to sell their lands to non-indigenous individuals.
	www.iwgia.org /sw17324.asp (1572 words)

	The Battle of Caseros » Buenos Aires, City of Faded Elegance
		The Battle of Caseros » Buenos Aires, City of Faded Elegance
		Lately I’ve blogged about my street, Av Caseros, so I figured it’s a good time to talk about the place behind the name.
		Caseros, in addition to being a street in the southern part of the city of Buenos Aires is also the name of a town to the north of the city.
	baires.elsur.org /archives/the-battle-of-caseros (953 words)

	[No title]
		His dictatorship was brought to an end at the battle of Caseros in 1852 through the combined forces of caudillos like Justo José Urquiza, Unitarios, and Brazilian support.
		Amongst the great prelates and writers of this period were Lindanus, Bishop of Roermond, Justus Lipsius, Leonard Lessius, Cornelius a Lapide, Martin Becan, Thomas Stapleton (an Englishman), etc. But the controversies occasioned by Baius form a less pleasant episode, and the wars at the end of this period were most injurious.
		Campaigns and battles ruined the country, and the final terms of peace notably reduced its power.
	www.lycos.com /info/united-provinces--miscellaneous.html (699 words)

	Santa Coloma/Argentina family - Genealogy
		Their children fought against the invaders from the beginning of this Monarchy, especially in the Battle of Clavijo and in the Battle of "del Salado", year 1340".
		The battle of Fuentarrabia, in which Bernardo de Santa Coloma was involved, was in the year of 1638.
		Tomás was President of the "Círculo de la Guardia Nacional", and initiated the battle against the demolition of the Buenos Aires Cabildo, fight that continued his son, Federico Santa Coloma Brandsen.
	genealogy.wikia.com /wiki/Santa_Coloma/Santa_Coloma_(English_version)/Santa_Coloma_(Argentina) (5726 words)

	Juan Manuel de Rosas - Picture - MSN Encarta
		He imposed order by force and became highly unpopular.
		His dictatorship ended on February 3, 1852 when he was defeated in the Battle of Caseros.
		He died 25 years later while in exile in Britain.
	ca.encarta.msn.com /media_121625436/Juan_Manuel_de_Rosas.html (82 words)

	Dictionary of Irish Latin American Biography > "Gore, Robert (1810-1854)"
		Robert Gore is remembered in the River Plate for saving the life of Buenos Aires governor and totalitarian Argentine leader Juan Manuel de Rosas after the Battle of Caseros, and for facilitating his subsequent exile in Southampton, England.
		Travelling from Uruguay, Robert Gore met with General Justo José de Urquiza in Entre Ríos province, who told him of his plans to develop Argentina, to open its rivers to the commerce of all nations, and to attract 'Saxon', that is, English-speaking, immigrants.
		In the conflict between Buenos Aires and the Argentine Confederation that ensued after the Battle of Caseros, Gore was perceived as a friend of the provinces.
	www.irlandeses.org /dilab_gorer.htm (567 words)

	Created with DiDa
		The totally unprepared frontiers left the population at the mercy of the attacks by the indians that scourged the province.
		The battle of Pavon in 1860 determined the dissolution of the confederation and in 1862 Bartolome Mitre was elected president of the nation.
		The reprisals that broke out three days later in the battle of San Carlos, one of the most terrible up to then, marked the end of the powerful Calfucura, who took refuge near Salinas Grandes and died on the 4th of June 1873.
	www.bariloche.com.ar /museo/DESIERing.HTM (4173 words)

	A History of the Brazilian Army - Military Photos
		This battle took place in 1649 in northeastern Brazil between the Dutch occupiers of the capitania of Pernambuco and the Luso-Brazilian rebel army.
		The Guararapes battle is considered the first military initiative based on the sense of a Brazilian Nation.
		The Spanish-Portuguese army routed the Guarani militia at the battle of Caibate on February 10, 1756.
	www.militaryphotos.net /forums/showthread.php?p=1631337#post1631337 (6177 words)

	Producto 2 de 1
		It was in 1836 that he became the privileged owner of these beautiful grounds, where he decided to build his official residence on what are today’s Libertador and Sarmiento Avenues.
		But history has its ups and downs and after his defeat on February 3, 1852, in Caseros, Justo José de Urquiza, the victorious general, occupied the residence, which would later become the headquarters of the School of Arts and Trades, of the Military College and of the Naval College.
		In what used to be the lands of the man who had been governor of Buenos Aires for several decades, the Tres de Febrero park (thus called in commemoration of the date of the battle of Caseros) was inaugurated on November 11, 1875.
	palermoviejo.ar.tripod.com /prod02.htm (968 words)

	coup - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Battles: Let us die even as…, Character: If you're not big enough…, Conflict: Who overcomes By force hath overcome…, Defeat: A man is not...
		Conscience: We cannot appeal to the conscience of the world…, Defeat: If there is a really difficult task for a…
		Defeat of Rosas in the Battle of Caseros
	uk.encarta.msn.com /coup.html (203 words)

	WarData.net Battles 1750-1975 Timeline
		USS Wasp vs HMS Frolic, Naval Battle of
		USS Wasp vs HMS Poictiers, Naval Battle of
		HMS Shannon vs USS Chesapeake, Naval Battle of
	www.wardata.net /wardata_table_of_battles_1750-1975.htm (263 words)

	LatinArt.com - The definitive online source of Latin American Art
		The Olympian figurative combat with the ctonic serpent thus materializes in the mortal matteric battle with the telluric magnetism of brute form.
		Sometimes literally: Rosas’s residence was dynamited—not demolished—in 1899, the same February 3 on which decades earlier he had been defeated at the battle of Caseros.
		And a year later, for the national anniversary at the turn of the century, Sarmiento’s monument was erected on what had been the private sleeping chamber of the so-called Restaurador.
	www.latinart.com /exview.cfm?start=3&id=278 (734 words)

	Juan Manuel de Rosas - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rosas political opponents were exiled to other countries, such as Uruguay and Chile.
		In 1852, Rosas was overthrown by Justo José de Urquiza, who was supported by Uruguay and Brazil--his army was defeated at Caseros.
		Rosas spent the rest of his life in exile, in the United Kingdom, as a farmer in Southampton.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Juan_Manuel_de_Rosas (627 words)

	The Battle of Monte Caseros in April 1852, Printed by C. Penuti and Alejandro Bernheim Prints by Uruguayan School at ...
		The Battle of Monte Caseros in April 1852, Printed by C. Penuti and Alejandro Bernheim Prints by Uruguayan School at AllPosters.com
		The Giclee printing process delivers a fine stream of ink on archival paper, resulting in vivid, pure color and exceptional detail that is suitable for museum or gallery display.
		The Battle of Monte Caseros in April 1852, Printed by C. Penuti and Alejandro Bernheim
	www.allposters.com /-sp/The-Battle-of-Monte-Caseros-in-April-1852-Printed-by-C-Penuti-and-Alejandro-Bernheim-Posters_i1954757_.htm (184 words)

	Juan Manuel de Rosas@Everything2.com
		The standard of living rose and his popularity can be gauged by the people's willingness to fight for him.
		When defeated at the Battle of Monte Caseros in 1852 by joint elite/Brazilian/Uruguayan he was exiled to Europe.
		This promoted the growth of a liberal constitution and capitalism, and Argentina merged with the capitalist world, increasing its dependency on foreign powers.
	everything2.com /?node_id=1017867 (166 words)

	Colón: History of the City and Legends from the area
		Dealing with the history of towns and cities in Entre Ríos undoubtedly involves the figure of General Justo José de Urquiza, questioned by many scholars and born in October 18, 1801 at Talar del Arroyo Largo (today called Urquiza), to the North of Concepción del Uruguay.
		In November 21, 1851, the alliance between Entre Ríos, Corrientes, Brazil and Uruguay was protocoled and the Great Army Campaign began, which ended in the battle of Monte Caseros in February 3, 1852, the most famous of Urquiza's many military triumphs.
		Since 1865 until 1868, Urquiza was the commander of the Argentinian army in the war against Paraguay.
	www.welcomeargentina.com /colon/history.html (503 words)

	Justo José de Urquiza - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Supported by Brazil and the Uruguayan liberals, he forced Manuel Oribe to capitulate, ending the long siege of Montevideo in October 1851, and finally defeating Rosas on 3 February 1852 at the Battle of Caseros.
		The battle was indecisive, but Urquiza withdrew from the field, leaving the victory with Mitre.
		He retired to San José Palace, his residence in Entre Ríos, where he ruled until he was assassinated at age 69 (along with his sons Justo and Waldino) by followers of dissident and political rival Ricardo López Jordán.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Justo_Jos%C3%A9_de_Urquiza (357 words)

	Borges
		Born in 1832 in Montevideo, Uruguay, he was already in the wars at the age of fifteen.
		He fought under a famous general, and later president, Justo Jose de Urquiza, at the Battle of Caseros (1852), which marked the final defeat of Rosas.
		During the latter's failed military uprising, Colonel Borges, at the end of his tether, rode on his horse at the battle of La Verde towards the enemy lines, arms across his chest, and was hit by two bullets.
	partners.nytimes.com /books/first/w/woodall-borges.html (6035 words)

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