Las Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata ( español : Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata ), anteriormente conocidos como las Provincias Unidas de América del Sur ( Español : Provincias Unidas de Sudamérica ), una unión de las provincias de la de Río de la Plata región de América del Sur, surgió de la Revolución de Mayo de 1810 y de la Guerra de Independencia Argentina de 1810-1818. Compuso la mayor parte de las dependencias del antiguo Virreinato del Río de la Plata y tuvo a Buenos Aires como capital.
Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata (Provincias Unidas de América del Sur) Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata (Provincias Unidas de Sudamérica) | |||||||||||||
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1810–1831 | |||||||||||||
Bandera | |||||||||||||
Himno: Himno Nacional de Argentina | |||||||||||||
Capital | Buenos Aires (1810-1820) (1826-1827) | ||||||||||||
Lenguajes comunes | Español | ||||||||||||
Religión | cristiandad | ||||||||||||
Gobierno | Monarquía (nominalmente) (1810-1816) República (1816-1831) | ||||||||||||
Jefe de Estado | |||||||||||||
• 1810-1816 | Fernando VII de España | ||||||||||||
• 1829-1831 | Juan Manuel de Rosas | ||||||||||||
Era historica | guerras napoleónicas | ||||||||||||
• Invasiones británicas del Río de la Plata | 1806–1807 | ||||||||||||
• Revolución de Mayo | 25 de mayo de 1810 | ||||||||||||
• Declaración de Independencia | 9 de julio de 1816 | ||||||||||||
• Batalla de Cepeda Fin de la autoridad centralizada | 1 de febrero de 1820 | ||||||||||||
• Primera Presidencia | 8 de febrero de 1826 | ||||||||||||
• Tratado de Montevideo Independencia de Uruguay | 28 de agosto de 1828 | ||||||||||||
• Pacto Federal | 4 de enero de 1831 | ||||||||||||
Divisa | Real (desde 1813) Sol (desde 1815) Peso fuerte (desde 1826) | ||||||||||||
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Es el más conocido en la literatura en español como Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata ( "Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata ", es decir río de la plata ), siendo los más comunes (de vez en cuando el funcionario) Nombre en uso para el país hasta que el promulgación de la Constitución de 1826. El Himno Nacional Argentino se refiere al estado como "las Provincias Unidas del Sur". La Constitución de Argentina reconoce Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata como uno de los nombres oficiales del país, que se refiere como "Nación Argentina" ( Nación Argentina ) en la legislación moderna. [1]
Descripción
The United Provinces of South America were bordered on the south by the sparsely populated territories of the Pampas and Patagonia, home to the Mapuche, Ranquel and Puelche peoples. To the north, the Gran Chaco was populated by the Guaycuru nations. To the northwest, across the Upper Peru, lay the Spanish Viceroyalty of Perú. Across the Andes, to the west, was the Spanish-controlled Captaincy General of Chile. To the northeast was Colonial Brazil, a part of the Portuguese Empire (in 1815, the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves), later the Empire of Brazil in 1821.
Gobierno
The change from the Viceroyalty into the United Provinces was not merely a change of governors, but a revolutionary process that would replace the absolutist monarchy with a republic. The main influences in this were the Enlightenment in Spain, promoting new ideas, and the Peninsular War that left Spain without a legitimate king after the Abdications of Bayonne. The concept of separation of powers gradually became a tool to prevent despotism.[2](p12)
The new political situation generated great political conflict between the cities for two reasons. First, the vacatio regis removed the sovereignty from the King of Spain, but there was no clear view about who and how would be able to claim such sovereignty. Some people thought that it passed to other offices of the Spanish monarchy, while others held the notion of the retroversion of the sovereignty to the people: sovereignty returned to the people, who had now the right to self-governance. The vertical organization of the absolutist monarchy was compromised as well. Patriots thought that all cities, both in Spain and in the Americas, had the right to self-government, whereas Royalists assigned that right only to cities in European Spain, holding that the Americas should stay subject to the new government that Spain would provide.[2](p14)
The other source of conflict was the nature of the new governments, which declared themselves to be provisional during the King's absence but were making strong changes in the political organization. Unlike the First Republic of Venezuela, which declared independence early on, the United Provinces were faced with the inconsistency of acting like an independent state without actually having declared such independence.
Historia
The United Provinces of the Río de la Plata were established through a lengthy process that started in May 1810, when the citizens and militias of Buenos Aires, the capital city of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata, ousted the Spanish Viceroy Baltasar Hidalgo de Cisneros in the May Revolution. Although there was not a formal declaration of independence at the time, and the government that emerged from the revolution declared loyalty to the deposed king Ferdinand VII, in fact it attempted to reorganise the social, political and economic structures of the Viceroyalty. As it faced immediate resistance in some quarters (namely the Banda Oriental, under self-proclaimed Viceroy Javier de Elío, Córdoba under former Viceroy Santiago de Liniers, the local government of Asunción in Paraguay and, notably, the royalist forces from the Viceroyalty of Perú), the revolution soon turned to be a War of Independence.
In the midst of the war of independence, during the entire 1810–1831 period there were serious conflicts among ever-changing factions regarding the organization of the state and the political aims of the revolutionary governments. These conflicts involved coups d'état, mutinies, politically motivated trials, banishments and imprisonments and finally developed into an outright civil war.
Initial revolutionary governments
Ever since the revolution, there were serious conflicts among diverging views regarding the political organization of the provinces. While some advocated a strong and executive central government with little accountability to the regional interests, a position at first favored by the "enlightened" revolutionary and independentist elements, others sought to integrate representatives from the provinces in a larger deliberative assembly. As the latter position gained the upper hand, the Primera Junta grew to incorporate delegates from the provinces in 1811. However, as it became evident that such an arrangement was not effective enough to lead the war efforts, a triumvirate assumed executive powers while the assembly retained some controlling functions.
Assembly of the year XIII
Supreme Directorship
Declaration of independence
Liga Federal
The Liga Federal (1815–1820), or Liga de los Pueblos Libres (League of the Free Peoples), was an alliance of provinces in what is now Argentina and Uruguay, organised under democratic federalist ideals strongly advocated by its leader, José Gervasio Artigas.
The government of the United Provinces of South America felt threatened by the growing appeal of the Liga Federal, so they did nothing to repel the incoming Portuguese invasion of Misiones Orientales and the Banda Oriental, the stronghold of Artigas. Brazilian General Carlos Frederico Lecor, thanks to their numerical and material superiority, defeated Artigas and his army and occupied Montevideo on January 20, 1817, but the struggle continued for three long years in the countryside. Infuriated by the passivity of Buenos Aires, Artigas declared war on Buenos Aires while he was losing to the Portuguese.
On February 1, 1820, Federal League governors Francisco Ramírez of Entre Ríos and Estanislao López of Santa Fe, defeated a Supreme Directorship diminished army, ending the centralized government of the United Provinces, and established a federal agreement with Buenos Aires Province. Similarly, the Federal League effectively came to an end when its constituent provinces rejoined the United Provinces.
Artigas, defeated by the Portuguese, retreated to Entre Ríos. From there, he denounced the Treaty of Pilar and entered into conflict with his former ally governor Ramírez, who crushed the remnants of Artigas' army. The former Protector of the Free Peoples was exiled in Paraguay until his death. The Eastern Province was annexed by Portugal to its Brazilian dependences in 1821.
Anarchy of the year XX
First presidency
War with Brazil and Independence of Uruguay
Resumption of the Civil War
Desintegración del Virreinato del Río de la Plata
The result of the wars was the independence of the provinces. Several new nations appeared:
Bolivia
Five provinces would go on to become Bolivia:
- Charcas
- Cochabamba
- Mizque
- Chichas
- Tarija
Uruguay
The Eastern Province (Provincia Oriental) became independent as Uruguay, partly retaining its old name in its official name: the Eastern Republic of Uruguay.
Brazil
Misiones Orientales was de jure recognized as Brazilian, following the outcome of the Cisplatine War.
Argentina
Following a long civil war, the following provinces joined to become the Argentine Republic:
- Buenos Aires
- The outpost of Carmen de Patagones in Patagonia is now part of Buenos Aires Province
- Catamarca
- Córdoba
- Corrientes
- Entre Ríos
- Jujuy
- La Rioja
- Mendoza
- Salta
- San Juan
- San Luis
- Santa Fe
- Santiago del Estero
- Tucumán
Falkland Islands
The United Provinces attempted to control the islands through commerce, granting fishing and hunting rights to Jorge Pacheco in 1824. Pacheco's partner Luis Vernet established a toehold in the islands in 1826 and a fledgling colony in 1828. He also visited the British consulate in 1826, 1828 and 1829 seeking endorsement of his venture and a garrison.[4](p48)[5] In 1829, he sought a naval vessel from the United Provinces to protect his colony but as none were available he was appointed Military and Civil Commander, prompting British protests.[4](p51)[6] Attempts to regulate fishing and sealing lead to conflict with the United States and the Lexington raid of 1831.[7] With the colony in disarray, Major Esteban Mestivier was tasked to set up a penal colony but was murdered in a mutiny shortly after arriving in 1832.[8](p50) Protests at Mestivier's appointment received no response and so the British dispatched a naval squadron to re-establish British rule.[8](p51)
Ver también
- Name of Argentina
- Second Triumvirate (Argentina)
- Viceroyalty of Rio de la Plata
- Rise of the Argentine Republic
- Argentine War of Independence
Referencias
- ^ The Constitution: "Art. 35.- Las denominaciones adoptadas sucesivamente desde 1810 hasta el presente, a saber: Provincias Unidas del Río de la Plata; República Argentina, Confederación Argentina, serán en adelante nombres oficiales indistintamente para la designación del Gobierno y territorio de las provincias, empleándose las palabras "Nación Argentina" en la formación y sanción de las leyes."
("Article 35. The denominations successively adopted from 1810 to the present – United Provinces of the Río de la Plata and Argentine Republic, Argentine Confederation – shall henceforth be interchangeable official names to describe the Government and territory of the provinces. The phrase "Argentine Nation" is used for the formulation and the enactment of laws.") - ^ Brué, Adrien-Hubert (1821), Carte physique et politique de l'Amérique méridionale : Physical and political map of South America (in French), Goujon, OCLC 494185362
- ^ a b Cawkell, Mary (2001). The History of the Falkland Islands. Anthony Nelson. ISBN 978-0-904614-55-8.
- ^ "February 1833: Parallel truths in parallel universes — can that be the only explanation? - BuenosAiresHerald.com". Buenosairesherald.com. Archived from the original on 6 July 2015. Retrieved 30 June 2015.
- ^ Ricardo Rodolfo Caillet-Bois (1952). Las Islas Malvinas: una tierra argentina. Ediciones Peuser., p. 209
- ^ Peterson, Harold (1964). Argentina and the United States 1810–1960. New York: University Publishers Inc. ISBN 978-0-87395-010-7., p.106
- ^ a b Graham-Yooll, Andrew (2002). Imperial Skirmishes: War and Gunboat Diplomacy in Latin America. Oxford, England: Signal Books Limited. ISBN 978-1-902669-21-2.
Bibliografía
- Símbolos Nacionales de la República ArgentinaISBN 950-691-036-7
enlaces externos
Coordinates: 34°40′00″S 58°24′00″W / 34.6667°S 58.4000°W / -34.6667; -58.4000