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Former Brazilian province; present day Uruguay
Cisplatina (Brazilian Portuguese: [sisplaˈtʃinɐ], European Portuguese: [siʃplɐˈtinɐ]) was a Brazilian province in existence from 1821 to 1828 created by
Cisplatina
1825–1828 war between Brazil and the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata
control of the Banda Oriental following its annexation by Brazil as the Cisplatina province. It was fought in the aftermath of the United Provinces' and
Cisplatine_War
Founding of independent Brazil
controlled some parts of the country, namely, in the then provinces of Cisplatina (currently Uruguay), Bahia, Piauí, Maranhão and Grão-Pará. At the same
Independence_of_Brazil
1825 Brazilian military expedition
Simón Bolívar pledged not to support the Argentines on the issue of Cisplatina. Belligerents Empire of Brazil Mato Grosso Bolivia Gran Colombia Supported
Invasion_of_Chiquitos
Country in South America
process, spread through the northern, northeastern regions and in the Cisplatina province. The last Portuguese soldiers surrendered on 8 March 1824; Portugal
Brazil
1820s revolutionary group in the Empire of Brazil; founders of modern Uruguay
Paraguay. In February 1824 Oriental Province was annexed under the name Cisplatina Province by newly independent Brazil. It had held the same name under
Thirty-Three_Orientals
Emperor of Brazil (1822–31) and King of Portugal (1826)
Brazil's northeast. A secessionist rebellion in the southern province of Cisplatina in early 1825, and the subsequent attempt by the United Provinces of the
Pedro_I_of_Brazil
Primary subdivisions of the Empire of Brazil (1822–1889)
to the Portuguese Government in Lisbon adhere to the Empire of Brazil. Cisplatina Province became the independent state of Uruguay. The city of Rio de Janeiro
Provinces_of_Brazil
Former Spanish viceroyal region in present-day Uruguay and Brazil
Algarves conquered the southern part in 1817 and renamed it the Província Cisplatina. By the mid-1820s, the Thirty-Three Orientals led a revolution against
Banda_Oriental
Country in South America
of Brazil annexed the Banda Oriental as a province under the name of "Cisplatina". The Brazilian Empire became independent of Portugal in 1822. In response
Uruguay
Alliance of South American provinces in support of a confederal Argentine state (1815-20)
23 February 1820 Preceded by Succeeded by Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata United Provinces of the Río de la Plata Cisplatina Republic of Entre Ríos
Federal_League_(1815–1820)
Armed-conflict in the Banda Oriental
Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves as the Brazilian province of Cisplatina. The belligerents were, on one side, the "Artiguistas" led by José Gervasio
Portuguese conquest of the Banda Oriental
Portuguese_conquest_of_the_Banda_Oriental
Subnational administrative units of Brazil
Janeiro (dependencies) Santa Catarina Santa Catarina Santa Catarina part of New Andalusia part of Peru Rio Grande do Sul part of Peru Cisplatina Uruguay
Federative_units_of_Brazil
1822–1825 war between Portugal and Brazil
various regions of Brazil, including Bahia, Maranhão, Pará, Piauí, and Cisplatina (present-day Uruguay), with naval battles occurring along the Atlantic
Brazilian_War_of_Independence
Continent
Empire of Brazil. Despite the Portuguese loyalties of garrisons in Bahia, Cisplatina and Pará, independence was diplomatically accepted by Portugal in 1825
South_America
Brazilian statesman and military leader (1804–1875)
southernmost Brazilian province of Cisplatina in 1821. For most of the 1820s, he was embroiled in the Brazilian effort to keep Cisplatina as part of its territory:
Manuel Marques de Sousa, Count of Porto Alegre
Manuel_Marques_de_Sousa,_Count_of_Porto_Alegre
and the Algarve, initially becoming part of the Portuguese kingdom as Cisplatina Province. In 1824 it was annexed to the Empire of Brazil, and a year later
History_of_Uruguay
Monarchy in South America (1822–1889)
of the Río de la Plata in 1828 led to the secession of the province of Cisplatina (later to become Uruguay). In 1826, despite his role in Brazilian independence
Empire_of_Brazil
Carlos Frederico Lecor attempted to capture the city of Montevideo in Cisplatina (now Uruguay) from the Portuguese Army of Álvaro da Costa de Sousa de
Siege_of_Montevideo_(1823)
Former territorial division of Brazil (1534-1821)
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Captaincy_of_Espírito_Santo
Brazilian army officer and politician
against Portugal, then spent three years in Brazil's southernmost province, Cisplatina, as the government unsuccessfully resisted that province's secession in
Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias
Luís_Alves_de_Lima_e_Silva,_Duke_of_Caxias
Brazilian military engineer
in the Paraguayan War. He was born on 30 December 1820 in Montevideo, Cisplatina which had been conquered and annexed by the United Kingdom of Portugal
João Carlos de Villagran Cabrita
João_Carlos_de_Villagran_Cabrita
Former territorial division in Brazil
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Province_of_Alagoas
Emperor of Brazil, declares the Province of Montevideo, today called Cisplatina, separated from the territory of the Empire of Brazil, so that it can
List_of_wars_involving_Brazil
Portuguese-born Brazilian general and politician
Spanish rule the year before. He personally ruled the newly conquered Cisplatina Province, until the Cisplatine War of 1825–1828. During this war, he succeeded
Carlos Frederico Lecor, Viscount of Laguna
Carlos_Frederico_Lecor,_Viscount_of_Laguna
This is a list of the cities that are or have been considered capitals of one of the country subdivisions of Brazil. created out of Bolivia Porto Acre
List of capitals of subdivisions of Brazil
List_of_capitals_of_subdivisions_of_Brazil
Department of Uruguay
performed during the Portuguese and Brazilian domain of the province as Cisplatina Province. After the Oriental Province obtained its independence as Uruguay
Montevideo_Department
Luso-Brazilian forces. 1821 – City becomes part of Brazilian province Cisplatina. 1823 – Siege of Montevideo (1823) 1825 – Hospital de Caridad founded
Timeline_of_Montevideo
Emperor of Brazil, declares the Province of Montevideo, today called Cisplatina, separated from the territory of the Empire of Brazil, so that it can
List of wars involving Argentina
List_of_wars_involving_Argentina
15th–19th century colonization
1536–1620) Colonia do Sacramento (1680–1705/1714–1762/1763–1777 (1811–1817)) Cisplatina (1811–1822, now Uruguay) French Guiana (1809–1817) Russian America (Alaska)
European colonization of the Americas
European_colonization_of_the_Americas
1574-1822 Captaincy in Brazil
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Captaincy_of_Paraíba
annexed it as the Cisplatine Province in 1821. Flag of the Provincia Cisplatina (1820-1828) Flag of the Treinta y Tres Flag of the Eastern Provinces (1825-1828)
Flag_of_Uruguay
Brazilian artist, teacher and historian (1891–1957)
"Soldado da Legião Paulista na Cisplatina e Gaúcho" (Soldier of the Paulista Legion in the Cisplatina and Gaucho).
José_Wasth_Rodrigues
1827 battle of the Cisplatine War
fast, Pedro I had to gather an army by any way that he could to send to Cisplatina (the province's name under Brazilian control). The Brazilian Army was
Battle_of_Ituzaingó
Province of the Empire of Brazil
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Amazonas_Province_(Brazil)
River or estuary in South America
Genesis. ISBN 85-87578-07-3. Carneiro, David (1946). História da Guerra Cisplatina (PDF) (in Portuguese). São Paulo: Companhia Editora Nacional. Scheina
Río_de_la_Plata
Upper house of the Brazilian National Congress
Uruguay, then part of the Brazilian Empire under the name of Província Cisplatina), the Emperor dissolved the Assembly. In 1824, Pedro I implemented the
Federal_Senate_(Brazil)
Former territorial division of Brazil (1817–1821)
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Captaincy_of_Alagoas
of the Brazilian elites, declared Brazil's independence from Portugal. Cisplatina (today's sovereign state of Uruguay), in the south, was one of the last
History_of_Portugal
2nd President of Uruguay (1835–38)
Cisplatin Congress to undertake a return to the, since then, called Cisplatina Province and begin work to reverse the situation. Meanwhile, following
Manuel_Oribe
Former territorial division of Brazil
EM 1777" (PDF). ANPUH. 23. Pereira, Aline Pinto (2018-02-06). "Questão Cisplatina". National Archives. Coaracy, Vivaldo (1955). Memórias da Cidade do Rio
Captaincy_of_Rio_de_Janeiro
British invasions (1806–1807) Banda Oriental Liga Federal (1815–1820) Cisplatina province (1821–1828) Thirty-Three Orientals Treaty of Montevideo (1828)
List of universities in Uruguay
List_of_universities_in_Uruguay
Capital and largest city of Uruguay
Portuguese invaded the Banda Oriental and annexed it as the province of Cisplatina until 1831, they called the city Montevidéu, and pronounced as [mõtɨviˈðew]
Montevideo
Capital city in Colonia, Uruguay
the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves and renamed the Cisplatina province. On 10 January 1809, before the independence of Uruguay, it was
Colonia_del_Sacramento
Battle between the Brazilian Empire and Portugal; Brazilian victory
Brazilian forces sought to capture the last Portuguese redoubt in the Cisplatina during the Brazilian War of Independence. The battle was one of the few
Battle_of_Montevideo_(1823)
Brazilian military leader and politician (1808–1869)
Brazil's far south to quell a secessionist rebellion in the province of Cisplatina. The insurgents were aided by the United Provinces of the River Plate
Joaquim José Inácio, Viscount of Inhaúma
Joaquim_José_Inácio,_Viscount_of_Inhaúma
Kingdom of Brazil, with the name of Cisplatina. Cisplatine War (1825–1828): Conflict over the possession of Cisplatina Province, at that time part of the
South American territorial disputes
South_American_territorial_disputes
Political movement in Uruguay
favour of an annexation of the province to the Empire under the name of Cisplatina. Those supportive of the union were mainly organized in a political circle
Monarchism_in_Uruguay
1827 Cisplatine War naval battle
until 1828 when the Preliminary Peace Convention was signed, by which the Cisplatina Province became the independent nation of Uruguay. 10 or 11 ships were
Battle_of_Monte_Santiago
Former territorial division of Brazil (1534–1821)
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Captaincy_of_Ceará
Variety of Portuguese language
in 1828, Uruguay was one of the provinces of the Empire of Brazil as Cisplatina. Portuguese was the only language spoken throughout northern Uruguay until
Uruguayan_Portuguese
1808–1833 series of armed conflicts in the Americas
annexation of the Banda Oriental to the Portuguese Empire, with the name of Cisplatina. This annexation broke relations with Spain,[page needed] which prepared
Spanish American wars of independence
Spanish_American_wars_of_independence
State of Brazil
Portuguese captured Uruguay, which became a Province of Brazil (Província Cisplatina). This situation outlasted Brazil's independence from Portugal in 1822;
Rio_Grande_do_Sul
Bandera de Entre Ríos" – via Wikimedia Commons. "Bandeira da Província Cisplatina à época de D. João VI" (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on
Artigas_flag
Caçadores of the Division of Royal Volunteers. He then traveled south to the Cisplatina province where he assumed command of the town of Colonia del Sacramento
Manuel Jorge Rodrigues, 1st Baron of Taquari
Manuel_Jorge_Rodrigues,_1st_Baron_of_Taquari
Portuguese colony in East Asia (1557–1999)
Grão-Pará and Rio Negro 1772–1775 Maranhão and Piauí 19th century 1808–1822 Cisplatina (Uruguay) 1809–1817 Portuguese Guiana (Amapá) 1822 Upper Peru (Bolivia)
Portuguese_Macau
Brazilian general (1796–1867)
United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves under the name of Cisplatina. Years later, he was a lieutenant in the forces of Bento Gonçalves in
David_Canabarro
(Suriname) Essequibo New Holland (Brazil – Half the captaincies) Brazil Cisplatina (Uruguay) Sacramento Misiones Orientales Early colonial governorates Kingdom
List of former European colonies
List_of_former_European_colonies
Former territorial division of Brazil (1534-1621)
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Captaincy_of_Maranhão
Political boundaries between Brazil and neighboring territories
gained the province of Cisplatina and enlarged the province of Rio Grande do Sul Brazil in 1851: lost the province of Cisplatina (which became Uruguay)
Borders_of_Brazil
with the Ortiz Bank in the center. Date 2 May 1826 Location Ortiz Bank, Cisplatina, Empire of Brazil Result Indecisive Belligerents Empire of Brazil United
Battle_of_Banco_de_Ortiz
Bilateral relations
Oriental by Brazil in 1815 and the subsequent creation of the Província Cisplatina, and Uruguay's independence from Brazil in 1828. The bilateral relationship
Brazil–Uruguay_relations
1822–1889 land warfare branch of the Brazilian military
Portuguese resistance, especially in the north of the country and in Cisplatina, also preventing the fragmentation of the newly proclaimed Brazilian Empire
Imperial_Brazilian_Army
Brazilian military officer
the Portuguese troops of Brigadier Álvaro Da Costa, stationed in the Cisplatina province (present-day Uruguay), during the Brazilian War of Independence
Manuel Luís Osório, Marquis of Erval
Manuel_Luís_Osório,_Marquis_of_Erval
Portuguese dynasty
the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata (later Argentina) to annex Cisplatina led the Empire into the failed Cisplatine War. In March 1826, João VI
House_of_Braganza
1st President of Uruguay (1830–34)
Artigas forced into exile in 1820, Rivera stayed in the newly created Cisplatina province. He briefly served the Imperial Brazilian Army, reaching the
Fructuoso_Rivera
Brazilian naval vessel (1763–1833)
United Provinces of the Río de la Plata over control of the Brazilian Cisplatina province. On that occasion Pedro I was commanded by chief of division
Brazilian_ship_Pedro_I
1st President of Argentina
might claim to the territory of the province of Montevideo, now called Cisplatina, which the Emperor undertakes to organize with the greatest care, or even
Bernardino_Rivadavia
Former province of the Empire of Brazil
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Pará_Province
Former province in Imperial Brazil
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Paraná_Province
Formal withdrawal of a group from a political entity
Portuguese Empire in an Independence War, the Platinean nationalists in Cisplatina declared independence and joined the United Provinces, which led to a
Secession
Marxist–Leninist urban guerrilla group in Uruguay (1967–72)
independence José Gervasio Artigas Federal League Portuguese conquest Cisplatina Thirty-Three Orientals Cisplatine War Treaty of Montevideo Constitution
Tupamaros
1816 proposal for an Inca monarchy
dowry would include Cisplatina, then a Brazilian province. The United Provinces was at war with the Empire of Brazil over Cisplatina. The plan (both the
Inca_plan
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
São_Paulo_Province
1828 military revolt in Brazil by Irish and German mercenaries
Empire of Brazil and the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata over Cisplatina (present-day Uruguay), was not going well for either side. Argentine victories
Irish and German Mercenary Soldiers' revolt
Irish_and_German_Mercenary_Soldiers'_revolt
1973–1985 military regime in Uruguay
independence José Gervasio Artigas Federal League Portuguese conquest Cisplatina Thirty-Three Orientals Cisplatine War Treaty of Montevideo Constitution
Civic-military dictatorship of Uruguay
Civic-military_dictatorship_of_Uruguay
1851 treaty between Brazil and Uruguay
northernmost border with Brazil, thereby reducing its area the size of the Cisplatina Province, and recognized Brazil's exclusive right of navigation in the
1851 Boundary Treaty (Brazil–Uruguay)
1851_Boundary_Treaty_(Brazil–Uruguay)
Pluricontinental monarchy (1815–1825)
Voluntários Reais, e os conflitos pela independência do Brasil na Província Cisplatina: 1822–1824. Tese (Doutorado) – Programa de Pós-Graduação em História (PPGH)
United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves
United_Kingdom_of_Portugal,_Brazil_and_the_Algarves
Historical period of Brazil (1840–1889)
being independent from the rest of the country, such as the province of Cisplatina. To prevent this from happening, Pedro II appointed Luís Alves de Lima
Second reign (Empire of Brazil)
Second_reign_(Empire_of_Brazil)
del Ministerio de Marina. Carneiro, David (1946). História da Guerra Cisplatina (PDF) (in Portuguese). São Paulo: Companhia Editora Nacional. Carranza
Action_of_27–28_April_1826
King of Portugal from 1816 to 1826
efforts led to the capture of Montevideo in 1817 and the annexation of Cisplatina Province in 1821. During the same period, problems arose in finding a
John_VI_of_Portugal
independence José Gervasio Artigas Federal League Portuguese conquest Cisplatina Thirty-Three Orientals Cisplatine War Treaty of Montevideo Constitution
National_Archives_of_Uruguay
Country in southeastern South America
invasions of the Río de la Plata (1806–1807) Liga Federal (1815–1820) Cisplatina (1821–1828) Thirty-Three Orientals Treaty of Montevideo (1828) Uruguayan
Outline_of_Uruguay
Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves occupies the Banda Oriental (Uruguay) as Cisplatina. 12 February The State of Chile declares its independence from the Monarchy
Timeline of geopolitical changes (1500–1899)
Timeline_of_geopolitical_changes_(1500–1899)
del Ministerio de Marina. Carneiro, David (1946). História da Guerra Cisplatina (PDF) (in Portuguese). São Paulo: Companhia Editora Nacional. Donato,
Battle_of_Ponta_de_Santiago
due to their support to Uruguayan rebels which contested their rule of Cisplatina; the rebels had pledged their loyalty to the United Provinces during the
Battle_of_Los_Pozos
Simón Bolívar pledged not to support the Argentines on the issue of Cisplatina. Bolivian–Peruvian territorial dispute (1825–1909) Bolivia Peru Inconclusive
List of wars involving Bolivia
List_of_wars_involving_Bolivia
Battles during the Anglo-Spanish War of 1796–1808
independence José Gervasio Artigas Federal League Portuguese conquest Cisplatina Thirty-Three Orientals Cisplatine War Treaty of Montevideo Constitution
British invasions of the River Plate
British_invasions_of_the_River_Plate
Pre-Constitution government period of Uruguay
Montevideo: IMPO. Castellanos, Alfredo (2011). Historia Uruguaya. Vol. 5: La Cisplatina, la independencia y la República Caudillesca. Montevideo: Ediciones de
Provisional governorship of José Rondeau
Provisional_governorship_of_José_Rondeau
International border
during the Battle of Tacuarembó in 1820. The region was called Province of Cisplatina of already independent Empire of Brazil. It was echoed by Uruguayan supported
Argentina–Uruguay_border
its independence a few years later. The Banda Oriental, now renamed as "Cisplatina" by Brazil, revolted and rejoined the United Provinces. This led to a
Dissolution of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata
Dissolution_of_the_Viceroyalty_of_the_Río_de_la_Plata
Order of chivalry of the Empire of Brazil
Empire) 1824 – Carlos Frederico Lecor, Viscount of Laguna (Governor of the Cisplatina province) 1822 – Joaquim Xavier Curado, Count of São João das Duas Barras
Imperial_Order_of_the_Cross
1827 naval battle of the Cisplatine War
disrupting communications with the Argentine army then operating in the Cisplatina province, was completely destroyed. The result was the biggest naval victory
Battle_of_Juncal
1839–51 armed conflict in Uruguay between the Colorado and Blanco factions
independence José Gervasio Artigas Federal League Portuguese conquest Cisplatina Thirty-Three Orientals Cisplatine War Treaty of Montevideo Constitution
Uruguayan_Civil_War
French explorer and botanist (1779–1853)
000 km, from Southeast Brazil to Río de la Plata, including the former Cisplatina Province (Uruguay). He was able to gather 24,000 specimens of plants,
Augustin_Saint-Hilaire
Brazilian military officer (1780–1824)
Brazil Died 21 November 1824(1824-11-21) (aged 44) Near Montevideo, Cisplatina, Brazil Cause of death Poisoning Branch Imperial Brazilian Army Service years
Manuel_Marques_de_Sousa_II
Former territorial division of Brazil (1534–1763)
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Captaincy_of_Itamaracá
Former territorial division of Brazil
v t e Provinces of the Empire of Brazil Alagoas Amazonas Bahia Ceará Cisplatina Espirito Santo Goiás Grão-Pará Maranhão Mato Grosso Minas Gerais Pará Paraná
Captaincy_of_Itanhaém
Portuguese military officer and colonial administrator
Spain (resulting from the Banda Oriental conquest in the province of Cisplatina), in 1817 Araújo e Azevedo promoted the thorough reform of the military
Francisco António de Araújo e Azevedo
Francisco_António_de_Araújo_e_Azevedo
del Ministerio de Marina. Carneiro, David (1946). História da Guerra Cisplatina (PDF) (in Portuguese). São Paulo: Companhia Editora Nacional. Carranza
Battle_of_Punta_Lara
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