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5 days ago · Juan Manuel de Rosas, a caudillo who is said to have been able to outrope and outride his gaucho supporters, imposed a brutal political regime in Argentina from 1829 to 1852. Seeing his homeland split into partisan factions, Rosas sought to ensure a kind of peace by achieving the ultimate victory of one side.
3 days ago · Manuela Rosas (1817-1898), the daughter of Juan Manuel de Rosas, emerged as one of the most important political symbols of the early 19th century. In 1838, her mother, Doña Encarcación, died, and her father proclaimed his daughter as the nation's first lady.
1 day ago · During the coup, Lonardi drew analogies between Perón and Juan Manuel de Rosas. Lonardi used the quote "neither victors nor vanquished" (Spanish: ni vencedores ni vencidos), which was used by Justo José de Urquiza after deposing Rosas in the battle of Caseros.
4 days ago · Doing so provoked international crises, and it was not until after the fall of the Argentine dictator Juan Manuel de Rosas in 1852 that Argentina recognized Paraguayan sovereignty and eased its stranglehold on the rivers leading to the sea.
4 days ago · Juan Manuel de Rosas ejerció el gobierno de la provincia de Buenos Aires en un primer trienio entre 1829 y 1832, pero en marzo de 1835, convulsionado nuevamente el escenario nacional tras el brutal asesinato del líder federal del interior, Facundo Quiroga, panorama atizado con las constantes conspiraciones de signo unitario ...
5 days ago · The Blancos, supported by armies of the Argentine dictator Juan Manuel de Rosas, besieged Montevideo during the period 1843–51. The Colorados were aided first by France and England, then by Brazil.
2 days ago · El 18 de diciembre de 1835 Juan Manuel de Rosas en su segundo gobierno promulga la ley de aduanas para proteger las industrias y artesanías de todas las provincias de la Confederación Argentina, fuertemente diezmadas por la competencia de productos manufacturados europeos, especialmente ingleses.
