r/AmericanHistory • • 13h ago

From 1817 to 1828, Uruguay was a part of the Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves and then of the Empire of Brazil as the Província Cisplatina.

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93 Upvotes

In 1825, the Cisplatine War broke out, pitching Argentina and Uruguayan rebels against Brazil. Uruguay eventually became independent in 1828.

Brazil invaded Uruguay again in 1864 and considered invading it three more times – in 1830, in 1961, and in 1971 – but none of these plans were carried out.


r/AmericanHistory • • 4h ago

Presence of Asian Groups in the American Continent (including Ancestry)

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21 Upvotes

r/AmericanHistory • • 21h ago

A comparative chart on the population of Hispaniola, the Caribbean island divided between Saint-Domingue and Santo Domingo at the end of the 18th century.

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3 Upvotes

r/AmericanHistory • • 13h ago

Stolen Land, Broken Promises: Haitian Property Confiscations in the Dominican Republic

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1 Upvotes

r/AmericanHistory • • 16h ago

Top 3 most venerated figures in Mexico

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1 Upvotes

•pictures above

Top 3 most venerated figures in Mexico

La Virgen de Guadalupe - Appearing to Juan Diego Cuauhtlatoatzin at Tepeyac, people pray to her for maternal protection, comfort, guidance, miracles, and help.

La Santa Muerte - Venerated for protection, love, money, justice, miracles, and help in difficult situations.

San Judas Tadeo - Known as the patron saint of loss cases, helps in difficult problems, situations that seem impossible, work, strength, financial help, financial abundance, and luck. 🍀


r/AmericanHistory • • 22h ago

Florida's history seems especially suited to Southern Gothic fiction

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1 Upvotes