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Viceroys of New Granada — the Spanish viceroys ruling the colonial Viceroyalty of New Granada (1717−1819) in northern South America. Pages in category "Viceroys of New Granada" The following 21 pages are in this category, out of 21 total.
English: The Viceroyalty of New Granada (1717−1822) — Spanish colonial viceroyalty ruling over present day Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago, and Venezuela . It was formed from the northern section of the Viceroyalty of Perú. Informally the South American part of this area was known during this period as Terra Firma, Terre ...
According to the constitution of 1832, [1] the territory of the Republic of New Granada was divided into provinces. Each province was composed of one or more cantons, and each canton is several divided into districts parish . The provinces in 1832 were the same that made the Granadine Convention the same year and ratifying the constitution gave ...
English: The Viceroyalty of New Granada in 1795. Este gráfico vectorial, sin especificar según el W3C, fue creado con Inkscape . This image (or parts of it) was created by the user Towndown based on adobe's photoshop or inkscape and probably converted to the portable network graphics format.
In 1819 Bolívar led a combined New Granadan and Venezuelan Army in a campaign to liberate New Granada which had been under Spanish control since 1816 . Bolívar marched his army through the flooded plains from Venezuela and entered the Casanare Province with his army in June of 1819, combining his forces with those of Francisco de Paula ...
The Viceroyalty of New Granada (Spanish: Virreinato de Nueva Granada [birejˈnato ðe ˈnweβa ɣɾaˈnaða]) also called Viceroyalty of the New Kingdom of Granada or Viceroyalty of Santafé was the name given on 27 May 1717, to the jurisdiction of the Spanish Empire in northern South America, corresponding to modern Colombia, Ecuador, Panama and Venezuela. Created in 1717 by King Felipe V, as ...
The new Bourbon kings did not split the Viceroyalty of New Spain into smaller administrative units as they did with the Viceroyalty of Peru, carving out the Viceroyalty of Río de la Plata and the Viceroyalty of New Granada, but New Spain was reorganized administratively and elite American-born Spanish men were passed over for high office.
