- Juan
Antonio Lavalleja y de la
Torre (June 24, 1784 –
October 22, 1853) was a
Uruguayan revolutionary and
political figure. He was born in Minas, nowadays...
-
Lavalleja (Spanish pronunciation: [laβaˈʝexa]) is a
department of Uruguay. Its
capital is Minas. It is
located in the
southeast of the country, bordered...
- for
primacy arose between the
leader of the Thirty-Three
Orientals Juan
Lavalleja and
veteran military commander Fructuoso Rivera, who on
November 6, 1830...
-
Pueblo Lavalleja or
Colonia Lavalleja is a
village or po****ted
centre in the sp****ly po****ted
north part of the
Salto Department of
northwestern Uruguay...
-
newly created Cisplatina province.
Rivera first met with Juan
Antonio Lavalleja in 1825,
during an
event that
would become known as the
Abrazo del Monzón...
-
Aguas Blancas is a
small village located south of
Lavalleja, Uruguay.
Aguas Blancas is an area of dam
located at km 91 of the Map 8, is 28 km from the...
- Peñarol, also
known as Peñarol–
Lavalleja, is a working-class
barrio (neighbourhood or district) of Montevideo, Uruguay. On 10
March 1913, Peñarol was...
-
Punta del Este, Piriápolis, Montevideo,
Colonia del Sacramento, Salto,
Lavalleja, Rocha, Artigas, Rivera, and others. In 2007, 1.8
million tourists visited...
-
response to the annexation, the Thirty-Three Orientals, led by Juan
Antonio Lavalleja,
declared independence on 25
August 1825
supported by the
United Provinces...
- Orientals,
supported by the
Argentine government and led by Juan
Antonio Lavalleja,
launched a
rebellion against Brazil. On 25
August of that year, in the...
