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Spanish military officer and colonial administrator (1775–1837)
Lieutenant-General Pablo Morillo y Morillo, Count of Cartagena and Marquess of La Puerta (5 May 1775 – 27 July 1837), known as El Pacificador (The Pacifier)
Pablo_Morillo
Part of the Colombian War of Independence
siege by combined naval and ground forces under command of General Pablo Morillo, of the Colombian city and fortress of Cartagena de Indias, defended
Siege_of_Cartagena_(1815)
1810-1825 Colombian revolution
until then, included approximately sixty ships and 10,000 men. Colonel Pablo Morillo, a veteran of the Spanish war against France, was placed at the head
Colombian_War_of_Independence
Surname list
Juan Morillo (athlete) (born 1972), Venezuelan sprinter Juan Morillo (baseball) (born 1983), Dominican Republic baseball pitcher Pablo Morillo (1775–1837)
Morillo
Part of the Colombian war of independence
Spanish expeditionary army under the command of Lieutenant General Pablo Morillo, with support from loyal colonial troops, completed the reconquest of
Spanish reconquest of New Granada
Spanish_reconquest_of_New_Granada
Neogranadine general
Spanish Reconquista after the Siege of Cartagena (1815), by order of Pablo Morillo. His father was Don Nicolás del Castillo, a native of Alicante, and
Manuel_del_Castillo_y_Rada
Military campaign in Venezuelan War of Independence (1819–1820)
the Expeditionary Army of Costa Firme under the command of General Pablo Morillo from Spain in early 1815. This effort was also aided by General Juan
Bolívar's campaign to liberate New Granada
Bolívar's_campaign_to_liberate_New_Granada
1808–1833 series of armed conflicts in the Americas
Spanish American soldiers in the expeditionary units. For example, Pablo Morillo, commander in chief of the expeditionary force sent to South America
Spanish American wars of independence
Spanish_American_wars_of_independence
Conflict between the Spanish Empire and its Venezuelan colonies (1810-23)
and New Granada under Pablo Morillo, who had distinguished himself during Spain's War of Independence. Royalist forces under Morillo and Morales captured
Venezuelan War of Independence
Venezuelan_War_of_Independence
Spain in 1814 allowed a large expeditionary force to come under general Pablo Morillo, with the goal to regain the lost territory in Venezuela and New Granada
Venezuela
First independent government of Venezuela
suffered was at the Battle of Bailén, in Andalusia. (At this battle Pablo Morillo, future commander of the army that invaded New Granada and Venezuela;
First_Republic_of_Venezuela
Emancipation process between 1810 and 1823 in Venezuela
General Pablo Morillo receives instructions from Spain on June 6, 1820, to arbitrate with Simón Bolívar a cessation of hostilities. Morillo informs Bolivar
Venezuelan_independence
Supporters of the Spanish monarchy during the Spanish-American independence wars
became dire. During the end of 1820 in Venezuela, after Bolívar and Pablo Morillo concluded a cease-fire, many units crossed lines knowing that Spanish
Royalist (Spanish American independence)
Royalist_(Spanish_American_independence)
Period of restored Spanish rule after 1814
approximately 10,000 troops and nearly sixty ships under the command of general Pablo Morillo. Although this force was crucial in retaking a solidly pro-independence
Reconquista_(Spanish_America)
Simon Bolivar's declaration of no quarter
royalist army under Pablo Morillo in 1815, 1816 and 1817. The declaration remained in effect until November 26, 1820, when General Pablo Morillo met with Bolívar
Decree_of_War_to_the_Death
Spanish army officer and governor of Puerto Rico
participated in a military expedition to South America led by Field Marshal Pablo Morillo. Within this expeditionary army he was given command of the "La Victoria"
Miguel_de_la_Torre
Colombian general
Reconquest of New Granada started in August of 1815 led by General Pablo Morillo, the president of New Granada, Camilo Torres, recalled to Colonel Serviez
José_María_Córdova
Fortress in Cartagena, Colombia
wars of independence by 1815 a large Spanish expeditionary force under Pablo Morillo had arrived in New Granada. Cartagena fell in December, and by May 1816
Castillo San Felipe de Barajas
Castillo_San_Felipe_de_Barajas
Colombian lawyer and scientist (1768–1816)
created the first hypsometer), who was executed by orders of General Pablo Morillo during the Spanish American Reconquista for being a forerunner of the
Francisco_José_de_Caldas
1813 battle of the Peninsular War
down across the French rear. Coming up the Burgos road, Hill sent Pablo Morillo's Division to the right on a climb up the Heights of La Puebla. Stewart's
Battle_of_Vitoria
1821 battle of the Venezuelan War of Independence
In 1820, an armistice was made between the Spanish, under General Pablo Morillo, and the Patriots, under Bolívar. During the years after he fled from
Battle_of_Carabobo
Spanish captain general (1757–1823)
requests to be allowed to resign, Cajigal was able to hand over command to Pablo Morillo in April 1815 and early the following year he was back in Spain, where
Juan_Manuel_de_Cagigal
1813 Venezuelan War of Independence battle
Bolívar's troops numbered about 3,000 men. The army of Spanish General Pablo Morillo, which was stationed across the river at "Las Queseras del Medio", about
Battle of Las Queseras del Medio
Battle_of_Las_Queseras_del_Medio
1813 military campaign by Simón Bolívar to end the Spanish occupation of Venezuela
Decree would remain in force, technically, until the treaty signed with Pablo Morillo at Santa Ana de Trujillo on November 26, 1820, regularized the rules
Admirable_Campaign
Colombian politician, 3rd President of Gran Colombia
body. Entering the year 1816, he learned of the taking of Cartagena by Pablo Morillo and the disastrous battle of Charirí that gave a large part of the territory
Estanislao_Vergara
Part of the Colombian War of Independence
by Spanish colonel Sebastian de la Calzada, who was part of general Pablo Morillo's campaign to reconquer New Granada. Rovira went on the offensive on
Battle_of_Cachirí
Spanish general (1782–1814)
Caracas: Fundacíon Polar. ISBN 980-6397-37-1 Stoan, Stephen K. (1974). Pablo Morillo and Venezuela, 1815-1820. Columbus: Ohio State University Press. ISBN 0-8142-0219-5
José_Tomás_Boves
Period of Colombian history from 1810 to 1816
expeditionary force under Pablo Morillo had arrived in New Granada, which bolstered earlier royalist advances made by Santa Marta. Morillo laid siege on Cartagena
First_Republic_of_New_Granada
1809 battle during the Peninsular War
Peninsular War. It ended with a Spanish victory achieved by Colonel Pablo Morillo who repelled Marshal Michel Ney's attempt to displace him from a strong
Battle_of_Puente_Sanpayo
Colombian colonel and politician
executed three months later during the Reconquista led by the Spaniard Pablo Morillo. Mejía, son of José Antonio Mejía y María Gutiérrez, was born on July
Liborio_Mejía
City in coastal northern Colombia
reaction was to send a "pacifying expedition" under the command of Pablo Morillo, The Pacifier, and Pascual de Enrile, which included 59 ships, and 10
Cartagena,_Colombia
International regulations of warfare
Bolívar and the Chief of the Military Forces of the Spanish Kingdom, Pablo Morillo, is the precursor of the International Humanitarian Law. The Treaty
Law_of_war
French painter (1789–1863)
1821 Vesuvius Erupting, 1822 Plague in Barcelona, 1822 Portrait of Pablo Morillo, 1822 Joseph Vernet Tied to a Mast During a Storm, 1822 Allan M'Aulay
Horace_Vernet
Venezuelan actress and singer (born 1940)
Lila Morillo (born Lila Rosa Bozo Morillo on August 14, 1940 in Maracaibo, Zulia, Venezuela) is a Venezuelan actress and singer. She is popularly known
Lila_Morillo
Part of the Colombian War of Independence
a large fleet under command of Pablo Morillo to restore order in the colonies and destroy the Republic. Pablo Morillo and his veteran troops besieged
Battle_of_Cuchilla_del_Tambo
1823 expedition of the Royalist War
3rd Corps (reinforced in July by Lauriston's 5th Corps) forced General Morillo to retreat before rallying his troops. The French were left in control
Hundred Thousand Sons of Saint Louis
Hundred_Thousand_Sons_of_Saint_Louis
Spanish military officer
Expeditionary Army of Costa Firme under the command of Field Marshall Pablo Morillo, this expeditionary army was created with the goal of reconquering the
José_María_Barreiro_Manjón
1580–1898 Spanish possession in the Caribbean
their way to Venezuela, such as those under Domingo de Monteverde and Pablo Morillo. As the government in opposition to the French began to take shape in
Captaincy General of Puerto Rico
Captaincy_General_of_Puerto_Rico
Political document by Simón Bolívar
Pío, one of them, tried to assassinate him under the orders given by Pablo Morillo, whose fleet began its voyage from Cádiz to the Spanish America months
Jamaica_Letter
Part of the Colombian War of Independence
a large fleet under command of Pablo Morillo to restore order in the colonies and destroy the Republic. Pablo Morillo and his veteran troops besieged
Siege_of_Cartagena_(1820–21)
President of Ecuador (1830–1834, 1839–1845)
enlisted as a private in the Spanish Royalist army of Spanish General Pablo Morillo, whose job it was to fight and destroy the patriot armies that were
Juan_José_Flores
District and city in Valle del Cauca, Colombia
sent a large army under the command of the "Pacificador" (Pacifier) Pablo Morillo who restored royalist rule in the area by 1816. In 1819, after Simón
Cali
Spanish statesman and soldier
and became the first martyr executed during the reign of terror of Pablo Morillo. Villavicencio was born on January 9, 1775, in Quito, Ecuador, which
Antonio_Villavicencio
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Provinces_of_Gran_Colombia
Spanish general
Spanish American wars of independence. In 1816 he joined the army of Pablo Morillo, fighting in the expedition against Isla Margarita. As Field Marshal
José_de_Canterac
Work written by Simón Bolívar
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Cartagena_Manifesto
Venezuelan statesman and military officer (1783–1830)
error. In July, 8,000 Spanish soldiers commanded by Spanish general Pablo Morillo landed at Santa Marta and then besieged Cartagena [es], which capitulated
Simón_Bolívar
Capital and largest city of Colombia
and reconquer the lost colonies, for which he appointed General Pablo Morillo. Morillo led a successful military campaign that culminated in the capture
Bogotá
Period of Colombian statehood from 1810 to 1816
Democracy in Colombia: Clientelist Politics and Guerrilla Warfare by Jorge Pablo Osterling [1] [Zawadzky, Alfonso], Las Ciudades Confederadas del Valle del
United Provinces of New Granada
United_Provinces_of_New_Granada
Reestablished Venezuelan Republic declared by Simón Bolívar
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Second_Republic_of_Venezuela
1807–1814 war against Napoleon in Iberia
Sampaio in Pontevedra by Spanish forces under the command of Colonel Pablo Morillo, and Ney and his forces retreated to Lugo on 9 June while being harassed
Peninsular_War
President of Venezuela
coordination of their efforts. They briefly combined their forces to fight Pablo Morillo. This campaign included an incident wherein Páez and fifty of his men
José_Antonio_Páez
Calendar year
1856) Alexander McNair, American frontiersman and politician (d. 1826) Pablo Morillo, Spanish general (d. 1837) May 6 Hans Henrich Maschmann, Norwegian pharmacist
1775
1811 joint resolution by colonial Venezuelan provinces declaring independence from Spain
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Venezuelan Declaration of Independence
Venezuelan_Declaration_of_Independence
Former constitution of Gran Colombia
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Colombian Constitution of 1821
Colombian_Constitution_of_1821
South American revolutionary congress
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Congress_of_Angostura
1810–1815 rebel state in colonial Colombia
however, Pablo Morillo arrived with a large Spanish force and returned the region to submission to the since-restored Ferdinand. Morillo's campaign culminated
Free and Independent State of Cundinamarca
Free_and_Independent_State_of_Cundinamarca
Administrative district within the Spanish Empire (1777–1834)
interruption due to the restoration of the Republic and attempts by Pablo Morillo to suspend the Audiencia, both the Audiencia and the Captaincy General
Captaincy General of Venezuela
Captaincy_General_of_Venezuela
Island in Venezuela
independence. Her detention lasted for over three years. In 1815 the general Pablo Morillo with a fleet of 18 warships and 42 cargo ships disembarked in Island
Margarita_Island
Neogranadine general, statesman and painter
was executed a month later during the Reconquista, at the hands of Pablo Morillo. José Custodio Cayetano García Rovira was born on March 2, 1780 in the
Custodio_García_Rovira
author of the treatise Reflexiones Militares (Military Reflections) Pablo Morillo y Morillo (1775–1837), Count of Cartagena and Marquess of La Puerta, a.k
List_of_Spaniards
Spanish general and statesman (1793–1879)
During 1815 he went to South America as a captain serving with General Pablo Morillo, who had been made commander-in-chief to quell the rebellions of the
Baldomero_Espartero
Spanish field marshal and Captain General of Venezuela
in Carúpano Capitanía General de Venezuela 1817-1820 Campaigns under Pablo Morillo Capitanía General de Venezuela 1821-1822 Campaigns under Miguel de la
Francisco_Tomás_Morales
Neogranadine statesman, lawyer, and journalist (1788–1816)
after the triumvirate. He was executed during the Reign of Terror of Pablo Morillo in 1816. Rodríguez was born on May 24, 1788, in Cartagena de Indias
Manuel_Rodríguez_Torices
New Granadan lawyer and commander (1761–1816)
Government of Cundinamarca. Four years later he was killed by order of Pablo Morillo while the country's first civil war was being fought. Born in an aristocratic
José_de_Ayala_y_Vergara
Cartagena from Spain. He was later shot, as one of the "Nine Martyrs", by Pablo Morillo on 24 February 1816, when the city was being "pacified" after the Siege
José_María_García_de_Toledo
1533–1857 province of New Granada
Gen. Pablo Morillo in Venezuela on March 27 with a detachment of 10,500 Spanish soldiers, sent to restore the rule of the viceroyalty. Morillo advanced
Cartagena_Province
under the command of Pablo Morillo. This force effectively replaced the improvised llanero units, who were disbanded by Morillo. Bolívar and other republican
Decolonization of the Americas
Decolonization_of_the_Americas
000) The royalists minted cob-style macuquina until 1817, then General Pablo Morillo had new-style coin inscribed "CARACAS" minted. This latter coin circulated
Currency_of_Venezuela
Cartagena de Indias in December 1815, the relentless advance of General Pablo Morillo's Spanish troops into the interior of New Granada seemed unstoppable
Battle_of_La_Plata_(1816)
Municipality in Nueva Esparta, Venezuela
He was born in Santa Ana on 26 December 1783. He defeated General Pablo Morillo in the Battle of Matasiete on 31 July 1817. The capital, Santa Ana,
Gómez_Municipality
Colombian politician
he was also a signer. He was executed during the Reign of Terror of Pablo Morillo after the Spanish invasion of New Granada. Camacho was born on July
Joaquín_Camacho
Period of Venezuelan statehood from 1817 to 1819
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Third_Republic_of_Venezuela
Maritime branch of Colombia's military
American wars of independence. During 1815, a Spanish army headed by Pablo Morillo besieged Cartagena, as the first step of its "Pacifying Expedition"
Colombian_Navy
Colombian politician
General Pablo Morillo led a violent, and successful military campaign that culminated in the capture of Santafé on May 6, 1816. Fearing Morillo's troops
Camilo_Torres_Tenorio
Colombian admiral in the Spanish American wars of independence
Cartagena de Indias, he was present at the siege by the army of General Pablo Morillo, which the Republicans attempted to hold, until it became impossible
José_Prudencio_Padilla
1812-1813 military operation in New Granada
The port became the de facto Royalist capital of New Granada, until Pablo Morillo arrived in April 1815 with his huge army to retake the whole of New
Magdalena_campaign
decisively beaten at the Battle of Carabobo (1814). In 1815, General Pablo Morillo appointed Ceballos as temporary governor of Caracas until he was relieved
José_Ceballos
Decade
1856) Alexander McNair, American frontiersman and politician (d. 1826) Pablo Morillo, Spanish general (d. 1837) May 6 Hans Henrich Maschmann, Norwegian pharmacist
1770s
force that Spain ever sent to the Americas up to that time. Colonel Pablo Morillo, a veteran of the Spanish struggle against the French was chosen as
Military career of Simón Bolívar
Military_career_of_Simón_Bolívar
Portuguese Line (2 bns) 10th Caçadores Spanish Division Maj Gen Pablo Morillo (4,551 total) Unbrigaded León Unión Legión Bailén Victoria 2nd Jaén
Battle of Vitoria order of battle
Battle_of_Vitoria_order_of_battle
Church in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia
1815, when the surprise assault of the Spanish besieging troops of Pablo Morillo was rejected. During the Republic, the Augustinians were forced to leave
Convento_de_la_Popa
Association football club in Spain
Nation Player 1 GK ESP Ángel Bernabé 2 DF ESP Álvaro Escobar 3 DF ESP Pablo Morillo 4 DF ESP Javi Arteaga 5 DF ESP Borja Ferrando 6 MF ESP Adrián Díaz
UD_Socuéllamos
Military unit
disunity, and launched a military campaign in 1816, led by General Pablo Morillo to reassert the authority of the Spanish Empire over its previous holdings
National_Army_of_Colombia
Conflict in Venezuela (1817)
Francisco Esteban Gómez and Spanish Royalist forces under the command of Pablo Morillo. The outcome was a Spanish defeat. The revolutionary leader Simón Bolívar
Battle_of_Matasiete
Colombian military and political leader (1792–1840)
Granada, this force of over 10,600 men was under the command of General Pablo Morillo, a veteran of Peninsular War who had fought alongside the Duke of Wellington
Francisco_de_Paula_Santander
Spanish American military unit
battalion of the Spanish American troops of the Spanish Army formed by Pablo Morillo that joined the Patriot governments during the Spanish American wars
Batallón Voltígeros de la Guardia
Batallón_Voltígeros_de_la_Guardia
Colonization in Venezuela
at the Battle of Bailén, in Andalusia (July 1808). (At this battle Pablo Morillo, future commander of the army that invaded New Granada and Venezuela;
Colonial_Venezuela
Constituent assembly that created Gran Colombia
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Congress_of_Cúcuta
Venezuelan general (1775–1841)
out and took command of the patriots and drove the Spanish General Pablo Morillo from the island after a long conflict. He was one of the leaders that
Juan_Bautista_Arismendi
State in Venezuela
Antonio Páez defeated the Royalist forces of Marshal Pablo Morillo on February 12, 1818. However, Morillo was able to defeat the troops of General Simón Bolívar
Guárico
Spanish military expedition in Venezuela (1817)
Battle of Matasiete and at Juan Griego, the Spanish forces under General Pablo Morillo re-embarked, leaving Margarita definitively in patriot hands. The island
Margarita_campaign
enacts a Constitution A Spanish Army of overseas sails from Cádiz led by Pablo Morillo, in order to retake the former colonies in South America. Simón Bolívar
Timeline of the Spanish American wars of independence
Timeline_of_the_Spanish_American_wars_of_independence
Heroine of the Colombian War of Independence
population were Spanish Royalists and approved of the take over by Pablo Morillo, it was very difficult to get in and out of the city. Policarpa and
Policarpa_Salavarrieta
Venezuelan war heroine
when General Pablo Morillo arrived at Margarita Island with an unprecedented royalist fleet. Arismendi surrendered without combat, and Morillo decreed a
Luisa_Cáceres_de_Arismendi
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Subdivisions_of_Gran_Colombia
Venezuelan lawyer, politician, and writer (1772–1829)
1829. Mendoza's funeral took place on 9 February 1829 in the Church of San Pablo (now Santa Teresa). He was initially buried in the "Brothers of San Pedro"
Cristóbal_Mendoza
In La Victoria, Aragua, Venezuela
Boves Louis-Michel Aury Juan Manuel Cajigal Juan Domingo de Monteverde Pablo Morillo Daniel Florence O'Leary José Prudencio Padilla Miguel de la Torre Other
Battle_of_La_Victoria_(1812)
1813 battle of the campaign in south-west France
Anglo-Portuguese divisions (the 2nd, the 3rd, the 6th, the Portuguese, and Pablo Morillo's Spanish Divisions) across to the east bank of the Nive near Ustaritz
Battle_of_the_Nive
Spanish military and colonial governor (1749–1830)
General Pablo Morillo arrived from Spain, made up almost entirely of ex-combatants from the war against the French on the peninsula. Morillo surrounded
Toribio_Montes
PABLO MORILLO
PABLO MORILLO
Male
Italian
Italian form of Latin Paulus, PAOLO means "small."
Boy/Male
Latin American Spanish
Little; small.
Boy/Male
Portuguese American
Boy/Male
Australian, French, German, Italian, Latin, Portuguese, Swiss
Italian Form of Paul; Small; Slanting Surface; Clear
Boy/Male
American, Australian, Danish, French, German, Latin, Swiss
Small; Little; Place of Rest
Boy/Male
Russian
Boy/Male
Australian, Russian, Ukrainian
Little; Form of Paul; Small
Female
Italian
Feminine form of Italian Paolo, PAOLA means "small."
Boy/Male
Italian Latin
Small.
Boy/Male
American, Bengali, Christian, Danish, French, German, Indian, Latin, Marathi, Spanish
Little
Male
Spanish
Spanish form of Latin Paulus, PABLO means "small."
Male
Portuguese
Basque, Esperanto and Portuguese form of Latin Paulus, PAULO means "small."
Girl/Female
Australian, Latin, Spanish
Little
Male
Ukrainian
, small.
PABLO MORILLO
PABLO MORILLO
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Telugu
Without Obstacles
Male
Norwegian
Danish and Norwegian form of Greek Petros, PEDER means "rock, stone."
Boy/Male
Arabic, Indian, Muslim
Wise; Intelligent; Ingenious; Very Wise
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Leader
Girl/Female
Hindu
Rose
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places, for example in Lincolnshire, Suffolk, and East Yorkshire, so named from Old Norse hrÃs ‘brushwood’ + býr ‘farm’, ‘settlement’.
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Indian
Beautiful
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Jody, JODIE means "Jewess" or "praised."
Boy/Male
Muslim
Gentleness
Boy/Male
Tamil
Jegapriyan | ஜேகபà¯à®°à¯€à®¯à®¾à®¨
Loved by the world
PABLO MORILLO
PABLO MORILLO
PABLO MORILLO
PABLO MORILLO
PABLO MORILLO
n.
An old Italian silver coin, worth about ten cents.
n.
An Italian silver coin. See Paolo.