Top 10 similar words or synonyms for andrés_avelino_cáceres

mariano_ignacio_prado    0.836876

ramón_castilla    0.831907

narciso_campero    0.824983

aníbal_pinto    0.824110

óscar_benavides    0.816877

mariano_melgarejo    0.816178

josé_ballivián    0.810013

pedro_montt    0.808120

julio_argentino_roca    0.806189

pedro_nel_ospina    0.805099

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for andrés_avelino_cáceres

Article Example
Andrés Avelino Cáceres Andrés Avelino Cáceres was born on November 10, 1836, in the city of Ayacucho. His father, Don Domingo Cáceres y Ore, was a landowner and his mother, Justa Dorregaray Cueva, daughter of the Spanish colonel Demetrio Dorregaray. He was "mestizo"; one of his maternal ancestors was Catalina Wanka, an Incaica-Wanka princess. He studied at the "Colegio San Ramón" () in his hometown.
Andrés Avelino Cáceres During this period, he became known for his outspoken opposition to President Juan Antonio Pezet, who had allowed the Spanish occupation of the Chincha Islands in the Vivanco-Pareja Treaty of 1865. For his criticism he was exiled to Chile with several other officers but they managed to escape, landing at the southern port of Mollendo.
Andrés Avelino Cáceres His support for Pardo's Presidency earned him support from Civilista Party leaders and he was appointed head of the "Zepita" Battalion. As such, in 1874, he suppressed a rebellion led by future Peruvian President Nicolás de Piérola in Moquegua. For this action, he was awarded the rank of colonel and later named prefect of Cuzco.
Andrés Avelino Cáceres On May 26, 1880, the Battle of the Alto de la Alianza was fought, where the Chileans defeated the combined Bolivian-Peruvian Army. Cáceres had a notable participation in this action after which he retreated to Lima.
Andrés Avelino Cáceres For this feats, he was nicknamed as the "Brujo de los Andes" (Wizard of the Andes). But in spite of all his talent and resolve, he was finally defeated by the better armed and trained Chilean forces in the Battle of Huamachuco (July 10, 1883). Even though he tried to regroup, a Peruvian government headed by Miguel Iglesias signed the Treaty of Ancón (October 10, 1883), recognizing defeat and bringing an end to the war.