- José Joaquín
Vicente de
Iturrigaray y Aróstegui, KOS (27 June 1742, Cádiz,
Spain – 22
August 1815, Madrid) was a
Spanish military officer and viceroy...
- was the "king's
living image" in New Spain. In 1808
viceroy José de
Iturrigaray (1803–1808) was in
office when Napoleon's
forces invaded Iberia and deposed...
- anti-independence party, and
leader of the coup that
overthrew Viceroy José de
Iturrigaray in 1808. When
Gabriel de
Yermo moved from
Spain to New Spain, he married...
- European-born
Spaniards who had
overthrown the
Spanish Viceroy José de
Iturrigaray.
Hidalgo marched across Mexico and
gathered an army of
nearly 90,000...
-
Spanish Empire in 1808,
which ended with the
government of
Viceroy José de
Iturrigaray.
Conspiracies of American-born
Spaniards sought to take power, leading...
- (anti-independence)
party headed by
Gabriel J. de
Yermo deposed Viceroy José de
Iturrigaray on
September 15, 1808 for his pro-independence sympathies. This was the...
-
Joseph Bonaparte on the
Spanish throne. In New Spain,
viceroy José de
Iturrigaray proposed to
provisionally form an
autonomous government, with the support...
- provisional,
governing junta for an
autonomous New Spain, with
Viceroy José de
Iturrigaray at its head. The
justification for this was that the
mother country was...
-
Aires Chile, Peru &
Upper Peru José
Fernando de
Abascal y
Sousa José de
Iturrigaray Gabriel J. de
Yermo Francisco Javier Venegas Félix María
Calleja del...
- independence.
September 16.
Viceroy Iturrigaray was
deposed in a coup d'etat by the peninsulares.
Although born in Spain,
Iturrigaray was
considered pro-criollo...
