Venancio Flores
Venancio Flores Barrios (18 May 1808 – 19 February 1868) was a Uruguayan political leader and general. Flores was President of Uruguay from 1854 to 1855 (interim) and from 1865 to 1868.
Read more about Venancio Flores: Background and Early Career, First Presidency of Uruguay (interim), Civil War Role, Second Presidency of Uruguay, Assassination, Legacy
Other articles related to "venancio flores, flores":
Venancio Flores - Legacy
... The Flores Department was named after Venancio Flores by a later Colorado Party (Uruguay) President of Uruguay, Máximo Santos ... In this sense, Flores was definitely in the 'Riverista' mold, after Fructuoso Rivera, rather than in what would much later be referred to as a 'Batllista', after ...
... The Flores Department was named after Venancio Flores by a later Colorado Party (Uruguay) President of Uruguay, Máximo Santos ... In this sense, Flores was definitely in the 'Riverista' mold, after Fructuoso Rivera, rather than in what would much later be referred to as a 'Batllista', after ...
Military History Of Brazil - Empire of Brazil - Paraguayan War
... in 1855, at the request of the Uruguayan government and Venancio Flores, leader of the Colorados, who were traditionally supported by the Brazilian empire and in 1864, against Atanás ... The followers of the Colorado Venancio Flores, who had the support of Argentina, united with the Brazilian troops and deposed Aguirre ... Uruguay, already governed by Venancio Flores, aligned itself with Brazil and Argentina ...
... in 1855, at the request of the Uruguayan government and Venancio Flores, leader of the Colorados, who were traditionally supported by the Brazilian empire and in 1864, against Atanás ... The followers of the Colorado Venancio Flores, who had the support of Argentina, united with the Brazilian troops and deposed Aguirre ... Uruguay, already governed by Venancio Flores, aligned itself with Brazil and Argentina ...
Famous quotes containing the word flores:
“At Flores in the Azores Sir Richard Grenville lay,
And a pinnace, like a fluttered bird, came flying from far away:
‘Spanish ships of war at sea! we have sighted fifty-three!’”
—Alfred Tennyson (1809–1892)