Antonio José de Sucre
Antonio José de Sucre was a prominent Venezuelan military and political leader who played a crucial role in the South American wars of independence against Spanish colonial rule. Born on February 3, 1795, in Cumaná, Venezuela, he became one of the key generals of Simón Bolívar, earning the title of 'Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho' for his decisive victory at the Battle of Ayacucho in 1824, which effectively secured independence for Peru and marked the end of Spanish colonial power in South America. Sucre later served as the first president of Bolivia and was known for his commitment to liberty and social justice. His legacy is revered throughout Latin America, and he is celebrated as a national hero in several countries.
Born on Feb 03, 1790 (235 years old)
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Peru:
Antonio José de Sucre is noted for declaring a disastrous war over a debt considered unpaid by Gran Colombia.
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Ecuador:
Antonio José de Sucre positioned his troops advantageously near the city.
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Ecuador:
Antonio José de Sucre commanded the patriot army during Ecuador's independence.
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Ecuador:
Antonio José de Sucre was the marshal of Gran Colombia who led the troops that defeated the Peruvian army in the Battle of Tarqui.
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Bolivia:
Antonio José de Sucre expressed his concern about the limited administrative capacity of government officials.
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Paraguay:
Antonio José de Sucre is mentioned by Maduro as a key figure in the fight against colonialism.
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