Conservative Republic
In Chilean historiography, the Conservative Republic was a period of Chilean history that extended between 1826[1] and 1861, characterized by the hegemony of the conservative party, whose supporters were called pelucones. It began with the defeat of the pipiolos (Liberals) by the pelucones at the Battle of Lircay ending the Chilean Civil War of 1829–30 and concluded in 1861 with the election of the independent Jose Joaquin Perez as president, ending the hegemony of the conservative party.
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| Timeline • Years in Chile |
Republic of Chile República de Chile | |||||||||||
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| 1826–1861 | |||||||||||
| Anthem: (1826–1847) Canción Nacional Chilena (1847–1861) Himno Nacional de Chile | |||||||||||
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| Capital | Santiago | ||||||||||
| Common languages | Spanish | ||||||||||
| Government | Unitary presidential republic | ||||||||||
| President | |||||||||||
• 1830–1831 | Jose Tomas Ovalle | ||||||||||
• 1831–1841 | Jose Joaquin Prieto | ||||||||||
• 1841–1851 | Manuel Bulnes | ||||||||||
• 1851-1861 | Manuel Montt | ||||||||||
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| 17 April 1826 | |||||||||||
• Inauguration of Jose Joaquin Perez | 18 September 1861 | ||||||||||
| ISO 3166 code | CL | ||||||||||
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See also
References
- Wood, James (1 January 2008). "Sotomayor Valdés, Ramón (1830–1903)". Encyclopedia of Latin American History and Culture. Archived from the original on 2 August 2013. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
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