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Desert Campaign (1833–1834)

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Harsh terrain played a significant factor in the military campaign, as there were no European settlements on the route Rosas's army travelled, and his force had to transport all of its provisions from Buenos Aires. Because of the remoteness of the theatre, messages had to be relayed between multiple
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in 1852. Despite having been at war with the Argentine forces since 1821, the indigenous population led counter-attacks during the Battle of Caseros. They continued to lose control of their territories, however, and gradually retreated to the south. The final defeat of the indigenous peoples came
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Rosas divided the indigenous populations into three groups: friends, allies, and enemies. "Friends" were allowed to settle within the territories of the Buenos Aires province, and even on Rosas's farm. "Allies" were allowed to retain their own territories, and remained independent. Rosas provided
317:. In doing so, Rosas was able to make much deeper incursions than his predecessors, and destroyed several indigenous settlements. Rosas later claimed his army had killed 3,200 indigenous people during the campaign, captured 1,200 prisoners, and rescued 1,000 captives. 287:. Aldao beat Yanquetruz in the battle of Arroyo del Rosario, on 1 April 1833; however, his troops suffered significant losses on 14 May after being ambushed in Balsa Pass, on the west bank of river Salado. Though forward reconnaissance parties led by 306:, and advancing deeply into Ranquel territory up to Leubucó, in today's Province of La Pampa, he was forced to retreat due to lack of coordination with Rosas forces and the capture of a supply convoy by the Ranquels. 907: 223:
in San Luis and Córdoba. Rosas led the section in the Buenos Aires province. Although Rosas organized the overall campaign, the primary commander in the field was Quiroga. It was expected
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couriers back to the city of Buenos Aires. Additionally, Rosas needed a substantial number of horses, which were difficult to obtain due to the ongoing Argentine Civil Wars.
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La conquista de quince mil leguas: Estudio sobre la traslacion de la Frontera Sud de la República al Río Negro, dedicado á los gefes y oficiales del Ejército Expedicionario
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Ruiz Huidobro's column evolved in the same way; after inflicting a heavy defeat to Yanquetruz on 16 March 1833 in the battle of Las Acollaradas lakes, near today's
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later in May, Aldao decided the withdrawal in August, after depleting his resources and learning that Huidobro's main column would not meet its intended target.
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would contribute additional military support; however, the nation was unable to do so, due to a mutiny against and assassination attempts on
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Rosas's campaign resulted in a brief period of peace with indigenous communities and brought an end to the
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The campaign spanned from the Atlantic Ocean to the Andes, and had several sections of attack.
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Rosas led the military campaign against the "enemies" by building upon earlier campaigns by
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both of these groups with cattle and other goods. He personally interviewed the
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in the south of the province. Ruiz Huidobro, under the command of
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Indians attacking Argentine soldiers (gauchos from the militia)
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The column of Félix Aldao made some advances on the south of
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Historia de la Confederación Argentina: Rozas y su época
231:. Rosas's command left Buenos Aires on March 22, 1833. 283:, eventually reaching Limay Mahuida, in what is now 250:("Grammar and Dictionary of the Pampa Language"). 167:Juan Manuel de Rosas's first term as governor of 1129: 291:made visual contact with Rosas' forces near the 476:Archivo del brigadier General Nazario Benavides 624: 248:La gramática y diccionario de la lengua Pampa 518:(in Spanish). F. Lajouane. pp. 153–154. 423: 272:The Ranquels were led by the famous warrior 253:The "enemies" group, which was composed of 151:, which took place in the 1870s and 1880s. 1039: 631: 617: 1148:19th-century colonization of the Americas 473: 329:until he was defeated and overthrown the 147:. The campaign was later followed by the 498: 190: 158: 16:1833–1834 military campaign in Argentina 564: 513: 127:(1833–1834) was a military campaign in 1143:Military campaigns involving Argentina 1130: 594:(in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Claridad. 586: 612: 572:(in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Colihue. 499:Zeballos, Estanislao Severo (1878). 410: 408: 276:, skilled in hit and run tactics. 171:ended in 1832. He had defeated the 13: 1011:Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia 14: 1184: 908:Federación Mapuche de Estudiantes 405: 175:of Argentina. With a lull in the 1112: 1111: 679: 570:Historia de la Argentina, vol. I 74:and aid in territorial expansion 27: 558: 546: 522: 507: 492: 467: 320: 442: 417: 396: 387: 378: 369: 360: 351: 1: 918:Resistencia Ancestral Mapuche 345: 898:Consejo de Todas las Tierras 592:Vida de Juan Manuel de Rosas 7: 1006:Desert Campaign (1833–1834) 981:Araucanization of Patagonia 903:Coordinadora Arauco-Malleco 638: 474:Benavides, Nazario (2007). 186: 10: 1189: 246:, and would later compile 195:Map of Campaign Operations 154: 1109: 936: 890: 819: 688: 677: 646: 113: 105: 86: 78: 64: 54: 42: 26: 21: 514:Saldías, Adolfo (1892). 1021:Occupation of Araucanía 263:Argentine Confederation 117:3,200 aboriginal people 1016:Conquest of the Desert 1001:Camino de los chilenos 534:www.todo-argentina.net 336:Conquest of the Desert 196: 164: 149:Conquest of the Desert 913:Mapuche football team 194: 162: 1138:Juan Manuel de Rosas 891:Extant organizations 552:Galasso, pp. 294–295 454:revisionistas.com.ar 414:Galasso, pp. 293–295 357:Galasso, pp. 292–293 340:Julio Argentino Roca 315:Bernardino Rivadavia 177:Argentine Civil Wars 133:Juan Manuel de Rosas 91:Juan Manuel de Rosas 59:Juan Manuel de Rosas 35:Juan Manuel de Rosas 956:Battle of the Maule 761:Rüxafe (silverwork) 450:"Nazario Benavídez" 384:Gálvez, pp. 169–170 375:Gálvez, pp. 168–169 181:Juan Ramón Balcarce 37:during the campaign 197: 165: 1168:1834 in Argentina 1163:1833 in Argentina 1158:Conflicts in 1834 1153:Conflicts in 1833 1125: 1124: 1105: 1104: 1082:Las Canoas (1793) 928:Weichán Auka Mapu 601:978-9-5062-0208-8 579:978-9-5056-3478-1 566:Galasso, Norberto 485:978-950-605-498-4 331:Battle of Caseros 289:Nazario Benavídez 285:La Pampa Province 137:indigenous people 121: 120: 109:Argentine victory 1180: 1115: 1114: 1037: 1036: 1031:Mapuche conflict 961:Spanish invasion 683: 633: 626: 619: 610: 609: 605: 583: 553: 550: 544: 543: 541: 540: 526: 520: 519: 511: 505: 504: 496: 490: 489: 471: 465: 464: 462: 461: 446: 440: 439: 437: 436: 421: 415: 412: 403: 400: 394: 391: 385: 382: 376: 373: 367: 364: 358: 355: 311:Martín Rodríguez 304:Cordoba Province 281:Mendoza Province 244:Puelche language 209:Mendoza Province 173:Unitarian League 139:of the southern 87:Executed by 48:Argentine Pampas 31: 19: 18: 1188: 1187: 1183: 1182: 1181: 1179: 1178: 1177: 1128: 1127: 1126: 1121: 1101: 1035: 996:Guerra a muerte 932: 886: 815: 684: 675: 642: 637: 602: 580: 561: 556: 551: 547: 538: 536: 528: 527: 523: 512: 508: 497: 493: 486: 472: 468: 459: 457: 448: 447: 443: 434: 432: 422: 418: 413: 406: 402:Galasso, p. 293 401: 397: 392: 388: 383: 379: 374: 370: 365: 361: 356: 352: 348: 323: 217:Facundo Quiroga 189: 157: 125:Desert Campaign 101:, Ruiz Huidobro 95:Facundo Quiroga 55:Planned by 50: 38: 22:Desert Campaign 17: 12: 11: 5: 1186: 1176: 1175: 1170: 1165: 1160: 1155: 1150: 1145: 1140: 1123: 1122: 1110: 1107: 1106: 1103: 1102: 1100: 1099: 1097:Coz Coz (1907) 1094: 1089: 1087:Tapihue (1825) 1084: 1079: 1077:Negrete (1793) 1074: 1072:Negrete (1726) 1069: 1067:Malloco (1671) 1064: 1059: 1057:Quillín (1647) 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Retrieved 533: 524: 515: 509: 500: 494: 475: 469: 458:. Retrieved 456:(in Spanish) 453: 444: 433:. Retrieved 429:the original 425:"Yanquetruz" 419: 398: 389: 380: 371: 362: 353: 326: 324: 321:Consequences 308: 297: 278: 266: 252: 247: 236: 233: 219:, faced the 202: 198: 169:Buenos Aires 166: 135:against the 124: 122: 69: 33:Portrait of 1040:Parliaments 923:Wallmapuwen 801:We Tripantu 334:during the 205:Félix Aldao 99:Félix Aldao 1132:Categories 966:Arauco War 857:Promaucaes 696:Aillarehue 664:Placenames 659:Mapudungun 539:2023-02-28 460:2023-02-28 435:2012-11-13 346:References 274:Yanquetruz 114:Casualties 882:Tehuelche 852:Pehuenche 842:Mapochoes 837:Huilliche 741:Mythology 706:Chemamull 701:Butalmapu 671:Tsesungún 654:Huilliche 338:, led by 221:Ranqueles 145:Patagonia 129:Argentina 82:1833–1834 65:Objective 1118:Category 867:Picunche 827:Boroanos 806:Wenufoye 791:Weichafe 771:Textiles 766:Religion 746:Polygamy 736:Military 731:Medicine 647:Language 590:(2007). 568:(2011). 327:malones, 238:caciques 187:Campaign 43:Location 1173:Mapuche 971:Slavery 938:History 877:Ranquel 862:Puelche 847:Moluche 811:Wünelfe 689:Culture 640:Mapuche 268:malones 259:Mapuche 255:Ranquel 213:Mapuche 155:Context 131:led by 106:Outcome 71:malones 946:Origin 832:Cuncos 796:Werkén 598:  576:  482:  141:Pampas 976:Malón 786:Wampu 781:Ulmen 751:Rehue 726:Machi 721:Lonko 711:Kalku 225:Chile 207:from 872:Poya 776:Toki 756:Ruka 716:Kuel 596:ISBN 574:ISBN 480:ISBN 313:and 257:and 123:The 79:Date 68:End 1134:: 532:. 452:. 407:^ 342:. 97:, 93:, 632:e 625:t 618:v 604:. 582:. 542:. 488:. 463:. 438:. 270:. 240:,

Index


Juan Manuel de Rosas
Argentine Pampas
Juan Manuel de Rosas
malones
Juan Manuel de Rosas
Facundo Quiroga
Félix Aldao
Argentina
Juan Manuel de Rosas
indigenous people
Pampas
Patagonia
Conquest of the Desert

Buenos Aires
Unitarian League
Argentine Civil Wars
Juan Ramón Balcarce

Félix Aldao
Mendoza Province
Mapuche
Facundo Quiroga
Ranqueles
Chile
Diego Portales
caciques
Puelche language
Ranquel

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