- uprising. From 19 to 22 July,
Cantonalists armed themselves and
seized cities and
towns throughout Spain: in Andalusia,
Cantonalists took over Algeciras, Andújar...
- Cantonalism,
mainly prevalent in the late 19th
century and
early 20th
century Spain, is a
political option which aims to
divide the
state into
highly autonomous...
- station,
where the
cantonalists managed to oust the
troops sent by Martínez
Campos upon
learning their plans. But when the
cantonalists received news that...
- its own currency, the duro cantonal. The
first deed of the
Cartagenan cantonalists was the
capture of the
Saint Julian castle,
which motivated a strange...
- Orihuela, then at the
hands of the
Government of Spain, to the
cantonalists' side. The
cantonalists'
expedition left
Cartagena at dawn, and
arrived in Orihuela...
-
subdivisions below the provinces. In the
First Spanish Republic in 1873, "
Cantonalists" took over the city of Cartagena, Spain, a
major Spanish Navy base, and...
- The
central government regarded the
Cantonalists as separatists, and
combat broke out
between it and the
Cantonalists.
Almansa was one of the
first Spanish...
- on July 30 and
after the
Battle of Orihuela,
brought the city to the
cantonalists side. A
third land
expedition of 3,000 men left in
early August for Chinchilla...
- the
Cantonalists as separatists, and
combat broke out
between it and the
Cantonalists.
Vitoria was at
Cartagena at the time and came
under Cantonalist control...
-
Eduardo Carvajal took to the
streets and
liberated previously incarcerated cantonalists. On
August 8,
after "pacifying" Cádiz and its province,
General Manuel...
