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INDEPENDENCE REVOLUTION, image, image - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Some of them -especially the
        First, that of Quito- were repressed by blood and fire by the Spanish authorities. The process continued until it became a true continental war.
- - - - In many Spanish cities were organized Autonomous Boards that promised to govern until the return of Fernando VII to the throne, but were dissolved by the French. Only the western part of Andalusia was free.
        
        The Junta de Sevilla was proclaimed Supreme Government of all Spain (a fiction, because the rest was under King Bonaparte, called by the Spaniards "Pepe Botellas").
- - - - Jean Jacques Dessalines finally defeated the French troops and, in 1804, declared the independence of Haiti. It was, thus, the second independent country in America, in this case, led by blacks.
    - - The priest Miguel Hidalgo was placed in front of the Indians and peasants and launched, as we saw, the "cry of independence" in the town of Dolores. Throughout three years, it obtained triumphs with its army and occupied several cities of Mexico, but was defeated in Guadalajara and executed by the realistic authorities in 1811.
        
        The command was taken by another priest, José Maria Morelos, who led the second stage of the revolution (1811-1815). He introduced a liberal state and agrarian reform.
      - CENTRAL AMERICA
        
        (Chiapas, Soconusco, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Los Altos, and Costa Rica) declared its independence from the Spanish Crown (15-09-1821) and, shortly after, annexed Mexico to defend itself better from Spain.
        
        Belonged to the Viceroyalty of New Granada and, therefore, became independent along with Colombia. Of this one separated in 1904, by the direct action of EE. UU, to control the Panama Canal promoted the formation of a separate republic.
        
        INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA
        
        THE CASA OF PUERTO RICO
        
        Brazil: Monarchical Independence